UWB Short Range (Radar) Sensors
Transcrição
UWB Short Range (Radar) Sensors
UWB Short Range (Radar) Sensors Reiner S. Thomä Ilmenau University of Technology Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik WCI 2008 Slide 1 UWB – An Idea Whose Time Has Come? Communication – Localization – Sensors Communication: • “New frequencies” q for short range g communication FCC 2002: 3.1 - 10.6 GHz Back to Marconi? • Coexistence with other systems • Simple systems and hardware Localization: • Unprecedented delay resolution (bandwidth!) • Multipath resistance Sensors: • Material penetration (low frequencies!) • More information on materials and shape of scanned media and bodies Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 2 UWB Spectrum Regulation - FCC EIRP levvel [dBm m/MHzz] -30 -40 critical gap for sensor applications -50 0,5 mW - 3 dBm -60 GPS band -70 indoor applications pp hand held devices, outdoor -80 1 10 EIRP = -41,3 dBm/MHz R Rms value l off fi field ld strength of 500 µV/m measured at 3 m distance and 1 MHz bandwidth frequency [GHz] EIRP = effective isotropic radiated power Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 3 Basic UWB System Considerations • Impulse radio, OFDM or direct sequence spread spectrum? • Integrated system design example – Experimental system as used for all examples given • Basic localization principles • Radar imaging Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 4 System Characterization in the Time Domain Impulse excitation: y (t ) ~ h(t ) x(t ) ~ δ (t ) if Excitation: Impulse x(t) Technische Universität Ilmenau reaction ~ IRF LTI-System h(t) y(t) FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 5 Correlation Processing Excitation: noise reaction LTI-System h(t) x(t) (t) y(t) y correlator l t x cyx(τ) Cross-correlation ~ IRF Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 6 Maximum Length Binary Sequence (MLBS) one period T0 = N t c VMSS Ideal 4th order M-Sequence time tc = 1/fc one chip Auto correlation function Number of chips: Time-Bandwidth-Product: Time Bandwidth Product: N = 2n-1 TB ≈ 2 n 1 Correlation Gain! 10 lg(TB) 0 Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 7 Single Chip Demonstrator System in SiGe ADC RF-clock to DSP Vee = 3 V Rx Tx Rx Trigger Technische Universität Ilmenau Sampling li clock l k ADC FG Elektronische Meßtechnik Courtesy M. Kmec, TU Ilmenau to DSP 2008 Slide 8 8 Experimental System (Baseband) Transmit signal spectrum (not calibrated) Direct wave Direct wave C Cross-talk t lk System impulse response IR, not calibrated 35dB dynamic range Technische Universität Ilmenau Noise floor IR calibrated 60dB dynamic range FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 9 Demonstrator System 3.5…10.5 GHz Modulated MLBS Digital shift hift register it RF-clock MLBS to sensor 7 GHz Complex Impulse Response Function Binary divider 1/2 00 900 LO unit Digital signal processing IRF ADC T&H H Sampling Clock 13.6 MHz Base Band Processing Technische Universität Ilmenau from sensor IF – Front - End FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 10 Basic Radar Signal Processing Port 1 Tx reference Target a1 b2 Rx IRF h(t) Port 2 Radar echo depends on target size shape, size, shape and material composition • desired target g information: ε = ε ( x, y , z , t , τ ) distance, location, orientation, μ = μ ( x, y , z , t , τ ) speed, shape, material composition, iti recognition… iti σ = σ ( x, y , z , t , τ ) • Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik ε μ σ x,y,z t τ permittivity permeability conductivity space coordinates observation time delay time 2008 Slide 11 Spatial Processing and Radar Imaging Focused data Measured data single scan contribution Cross range Object Focused data Time delay Measured data Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 12 UWB Localization and Sensor Applications •Localization of active devices (tags) •Localization Localization and recognition of passive objects •Imaging of structures and environments •Material characterization •Non destructive testing •Civil engineering and mining •Short Sh t range navigation i ti •Industrial sensing •Safety and security •Automotive •Biomedical engineering •Law enforcement,, militaryy •Search and rescue Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 13 Humanitarian Demining (GPR) 3 x 3 UWB array and metal detector 9 channel M-Sequence UWB Radar Courtesy QinetiQ Courtesy MEODAT and QinetiQ Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 14 Humanitarian Demining (GPR) APL and UXO Detection “Wave penetration” into the soil APL 3 cm R2M2 -Mine Courtesy Vrije Universiteit Brussels (Demonstrating video) Ground surface profile gained by the radar Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 15 Non-Destructive Testing in Civil Engineering Experimental Set-up Arrangement of 5 by 3 bricks Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 16 Non-Destructive Testing in Civil Engineering Detection of wall structures, artefacts, moisture antenna polarisation all bricks are dry y y x y the central brick was exposed to water y x Technische Universität Ilmenau x x FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 17 Radar Sewer Tube Crawler Antenna unit Test field in preparation g objects j with foreign Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik • radar unit • operation p control • angle sensor • data interface 2008 Slide 18 Radar Sewer Tube Crawler: Measurement example Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 19 Detection of human body activities: cardiac & respiratory heart beat rate: 83 Measurement data with background subtraction Technische Universität Ilmenau breathing FG Elektronische Meßtechnik stop breathing 2008 Slide 20 MRI Image Enhancement Tracking of heart and lunge movement Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 21 Cancer Detection In vitro measurement of a human lung during NaCl-Perfusion Watwer co ontent [%] Variation of water content b approaching by hi the h cancer 88 86 84 82 80 78 76 Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 22 Active Location Approach • cm (sub-cm) precision Measured Example 2.5 measured track Y directtion [m] 2 circular wave front detected wave front actual t l track t k R l antenna Real t 1.5 time [ns] ? ϕ = 90° 1 0.5 ϕ = 0° 0 -1 1 moved transmit antenna (bi-cone) Technische Universität Ilmenau ϕ = 45° ϕ = - 45° -0.5 05 0 05 0.5 1 X direction [m] receive array (Vivaldi antennas) FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 23 23 Active Location Approach Measured example: 3D-positioning sandbox Demonstrating video Vivaldi-Array Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 24 Passive Approach Example moving target 2.5 Y directtion [m] (box 0,5 x 0,1 x 0,5 m) 2 1.5 actual track 1 measured track 05 0.5 0 -1 transmit antenna (bi cone) (bi-cone) Technische Universität Ilmenau -0.5 0 0.5 X direction [m] FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 1 receive array (Vivaldi antennas) 2008 Slide 25 25 Search and Rescue Applications Detection of people buried by an avalanche Detection of people buried by earthquake Rescue personnel, injured persons in static environments • detection respiratory activity • detection cardiac activity g persons • moving Technische Universität Ilmenau Tracking of people behind the wall Recognition of building structures • hidden rooms and cavities • wall structures • blocked entrance FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 26 Tx/Rx node y[m] [x3,y3] Tx node [xm100,ym100] Rx node [[0,0] , ] [xm1,ym1] [x2,0] x[m] Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 27 Imaging of Environments: Measured Example • Rx1 and Rx 2: anchor nodes • Tx: roaming illuminator node • Direct and scattered wave separated • Tx position track estimated from direct wave • Image of environment calculated from scattered wave Measurement environment Direct wave Container Engine 2 Tx moving Rx1 Data measured by anchor node Rx1 Rx2 Engine 1 Technische Universität Ilmenau Wall Multipath components FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 28 Imaging of Environments: Measured Example Container Engine 2 Tx Rx1 contribution to the focused image - single snapshot Rx1 Focused image from Rx1 and Rx2 contribution Engine 1 Container Engine 2 Tx moving Rx1 Estimated track of the Tx movement Rx2 Engine g 1 Technische Universität Ilmenau Wall FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 29 R Rx1 Tx Rx22 Imaging by “Bat-type” Sensors „Bat-type“ sensors are equipped with one Tx and two Rx antennas No coherent cooperation of distributed sensors required Object 2 Sensor p positioning g maybe y self contained Object j 1 Additional positioning (inertial sensors or by y anchor nodes)) may y help p Resulting image Rx1 Tx Rx2 Correlation of single snapshots Object 1 Object 2 Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 30 Imaging of Objects: Resolution 24 Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 31 Localizing of people – through the wall Measurement scenario 1st part of the track 500cm 2nd part of the track 3rd part of the track 500cm 4th part of the track Table Test object Furniture 30cm Wooden door Rx1 Tx1 Technische Universität Ilmenau Rx2 Tx2 Rx3 Tx3 200cm 200cm FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 32 Localizing of people – through the wall Antenna arrangement Demonstrating video Measurement scenario in reality Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 33 Through Wall Detection of Breathing Activity Tx antenna Rx antenna Wooden door 40cm 200cm Brick wall 5 times deep breath slow 5 times deep breath fast 4 times flat breathing Test object Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 34 Detection of Breathing and heart beat Propag gation Time e, ns Detection of buried people 20 Radar data after removing static scatterer 22 24 26 28 30 Backscattered signal modulated by rhythmic variations of the breast due to breathing 32 110 120 130 140 Observation Time, s Propagatio on Time [ns] Breathing person 10 20 30 40 50 Technische Universität Ilmenau Radar data after enhancement of breathing activity 0.2 0.4 FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 0.6 0.8 1 Breathing rate [Hz] 1.2 2008 Slide 35 35 Through-Wall Measurements Wooden wall Light concrete wallll Bricks Timber Hand held device Tile Til Tile Floor Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 36 Courtesy RADIOTECT project Larvae detection Hylotrupes bajulus Measurement set-up Bi-static radar Wood with larva Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 37 Larvae detection ROI ((region g of interest)) Movement of the larva 16 18 20 22 24 26 0 20 normallised enerrgy of RO OI round trrip time [n ns] Radargram after Background removal Technische Universität Ilmenau 1 Movement of the operator 0.8 (far away from the test object) 06 0.6 40 60 0.4 80 100 120 observation time [s] 140 160 180 0.2 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 observation time [s] FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 38 38 Conclusions • UWB sensor application offers clear advantage over other radar, optical and ultrasound sensors. • Frequency regulation not optimal for sensor application. li ti • Low power, high clock rate integrated circuit technolog required technology req ired (SiGe) (SiGe). • Huge absolute and relative bandwidth requires paradigm shifts from narrowband to wideband principles. • Sensor cooperation and spatial distributed processing (sensor networks). Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 39 Acknowledgement Contributions by Dr. Sachs, Dr. Zetik, Dr. Hirsch, Dr. Helbig Ultra-Wideband Radio Technologies g for Communications, Localization and Sensor Applications Technische Universität Ilmenau FG Elektronische Meßtechnik 2008 Slide 40