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Communications, Radar & Electronic Warfare (201.. - Index of

Communications, Radar & Electronic Warfare (201.. - Index of

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8<strong>Communications</strong>, <strong>Radar</strong> and <strong>Electronic</strong> <strong>Warfare</strong>Good coverageout to sea _ _ -Coverage limitedby terrain and clutterFigure 1.5 Illustration <strong>of</strong> a hip USing radar close to shore. The coverage <strong>of</strong> the radar over the land islimited by the effect <strong>of</strong> terrain uch as hill and al50 by radio clutter, which adds noi5e and obscuresgenuine target.focused entirely on the possibility <strong>of</strong> a major European or World war that would beessentially na ty, brutish and hort.The major characteristics <strong>of</strong> this scenario are worth analysis to see howthey influenced radio network architecture and radio de ign. These characteristicsincluded:• It would take place in a known environment. Thi wa true for the land, air and navalconflict. Although there was the possibility <strong>of</strong> some variation from the central script,actions and responses were well practiced and known.• It would be <strong>of</strong> particularly high intensity. This would have been particularly true inthe Forward Edge <strong>of</strong> Battle Area (FEBA). Thi would have meant congestedairwaves, little time to detect and assess radio targets <strong>of</strong> interest and a very difficultspectrum management regime. In practice, this meant that dynamic spectrum

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