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Detection of Obscured Targets: Signal Processingpeople.ee.duke.edu/~lcarin/McClellan MURI Review...

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Detection of Obscured Targets: Signal Processing James McClellan and Waymond R. Scott, Jr. School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA 30332-0250 [email protected] 404-894-8325
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  • Detection of Obscured Targets: Signal Processing

    James McClellan and Waymond R. Scott, Jr. School of Electrical and Computer Engineering

    Georgia Institute of TechnologyAtlanta, GA 30332-0250

    [email protected]

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 2

    Outline

    IntroductionMulti-resolution & Multi-modal Signal Processing

    Physical Basis for Multimodal Processing/InversionQuadtree Imaging

    SP for Three Sensor ExperimentReverse-Time Processing

    FocusingImaging

    Accomplishments/Plans

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 3

    Three Sensor ExperimentA three sensor experiment has been developed to investigate the potential for multimodal processing

    Electromagnetic Induction (EMI) SensorGround Penetrating Radar (GPR) SensorSeismic Sensor

    Multiple Experimental ScenariosBuried LandminesBuried Clutter Objects Target Distribution

    Properties

    Physical Properties of TargetSensor

    Yes

    No

    No

    Mechanical Contrast

    NoNoNoSeismic

    Yes*YesYesGPR

    YesWeakNoEMI

    High Conductivity

    (Metal)

    Low Conductivity(Dielectric)

    Permittivity Contrast

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 4

    Comparison of EMI, GPR and Seismic Response VS-50, 1 cm deep

    EMI GPR Seismic

    depth

    x

    ty

    0.00

    1,000 10,000Frequency (Hz)

    RealImag.

    -0.02

    0.02

    0.04

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 5

    Multi-Sensor Processing

    GPR

    EMI

    Seismic

    Imaging

    SigProc

    Imaging

    Features

    Features

    Features

    DecisionProcess

    ExploitCorrelation

    Training

    Detect

    Classify

    ID

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 6

    Multi-Sensor Adaptation

    GPR

    EMI

    Seismic

    Imaging

    SigProc

    Imaging

    Features

    Features

    Features

    DecisionProcess

    ExploitCorrelation & Sensitivity

    Feedback

    Feedback

    Controls

    Controls

    Controls

    Controls

    Controls

    Controls

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 7

    Three Sensor ExperimentSensor Adjustments and Features

    Adjustable Parameters for all three sensors

    Frequency rangeFrequency ResolutionSpatial ResolutionIntegration time/bandwidthHeight above ground

    Possible Features for sensorsEMI

    Relaxation frequencyRelaxation strengthRelaxation shapeSpatial response

    GPRPrimary ReflectionsMultiple ReflectionsDepthSpatial Response

    SeismicResonanceReflectionsDispersionSpatial response

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 8

    Multi-Resolution Processing

    GPR

    EMI

    Seismic

    Imaging

    SigProc

    Imaging

    Features

    Features

    Features

    DecisionProcess

    ExploitCorrelation

    Training

    Detect

    Classify

    ID

    Quadtree Imaging@ increasingResolution(Eliminate Areas)

    Target Localization@ specific sites

    Multi-band Imaging

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 9

    Outline

    IntroductionMulti-resolution & Multi-modal Signal Processing

    Physical Basis for Multimodal Processing/InversionQuadtree Imaging

    SP for Three Sensor ExperimentReverse-Time Processing

    FocusingImaging

    Accomplishments/Plans

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 10

    Multi-Res Quadtree Algorithm

    10

    Standard BackprojectionSpace-Time Domain CorrelationSignificant amount of computations

    Quadtree AlgorithmApproximates Standard BackprojectionConsists of many sub-aperture and sub-image operations:

    beamforming over the sensors in sub-apertures with respect to the virtual sensor and sub-images.Significant amount of Time-Domain Interpolation required.

  • Quadtree BackProjection

    Sub-Aperture Formation

    (Virtual Sensor)

    Image Patch Dividing

    (Sub-Patch )

    Quadtree BackProjection

    1st Stage

    2nd Stage

    3rd Stage

    4th Stage

    Space-Time Domain Decomposition Image Patch Dividing and Sub-Aperture Formation (Virtual Sensor)Divide and Conquer Strategy

    Computational Complexity O(N2log2N)

  • Quadtree PruningMultiresolution Imaging

    Intermediate Data with Energy Functiond(u,t) ⇒ di(u,t,1,1) ⇒ … ⇒ di(u’,t’,ξ,η) ⇒ … ⇒ di(1,1,ξ,η) ⇒ f(x,y)

    Intermediate Stage Data Pruning ⇒⇒⇒⇒ Early Detection

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 13

    Quadtree Equivalence

    Quadtree BackProjection Imaging AlgorithmComputes sub-images with sub-aperturesUltra WideBand (UWB) SAR: FOPEN

    Quadtree Tomographic BackProjectionTomographic ImagingMultiresolution Imaging

    Quadtree Broadband BeamformerDelay-Sum BeamformerMulti-Angle Multiresolution Beamforming

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 14

    Outline

    IntroductionMulti-resolution & Multi-modal Signal Processing

    Physical Basis for Multimodal Processing/InversionQuadtree Imaging

    SP for Three Sensor ExperimentReverse-Time Processing

    FocusingImaging

    Accomplishments/Plans

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 15

    Three Sensor Experiment

    Experimental Scenario #16 Mines> 20 Clutter objectsRelatively uniform distribution

    Experimental Scenario #27 Mines> 25 Clutter objectsNon-uniform distribution

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 16

    EMI Processing

    Frequency Domain: 600 Hz to 60 KHz

    Extract the break frequency via signal modeling & form an image

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 17

    Burial Scenario #1

    1.8m by 1.8m Scan Region

    Rocks (3 and4 cm deep)

    Dry Sand(5cm deep)

    MINESVS-2.2

    (7cm deep)

    TS-50(1.5cm deep)

    w/ Nail

    M-14(0.5cm deep)

    VS-50(1cm deep)

    EMF-1(1.5 cm deep)

    VS-1.6(6.5cm deep)

    SeismicSources

    Cans (3 and2.5 cm deep)

    AssortedMetal Clutter (2 to 4 cm deep)

    Shells(4cm deep)

    ThreadedRod(3.5cm deep)

    Penny(5.5cm deep)

    Nails(4cm deep)

    Ball Bearing(3.5cm deep)

    Shells(5.5cm deep)

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 18

    Energy Plot (db scale)Break Frequencies in Hz (linear scale)Frequency Range: 300-60,000 HzBurial Scenario-1

    Energy Plot Break Frequencies

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 19

    Burial Scenario #2

    1.8m by 1.8m Scan Region

    SeismicSourcesMINES

    VS-50(1.3cm deep)

    VS-2.2(5.4cm deep)

    M-14(1cm deep)

    TS-50(1.3cm deep)

    EMF-1(0.6cm deep)

    VS-50(0.5cm deep)

    VS-1.6(5.1cm deep)

    Rocks(2, 2.2, 2.5,and 1.3cm deep)

    Can(2.2cm deep)

    AssortedMetalClutter(

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 20

    “QUADTREE” Burial Scenario-2

    Energy Plot Break Frequencies

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 21

    GPR ProcessingData taken in frequency domain with network analyzer: 500 MHz to 8 GHzImaging

    Backprojection does migration2-D, extend to 3-Dωωωω-k algorithmsExtend to Quadtree

    Multi-resolution

    y

    x

    2 =

    4.5

    "A

    w = 3mm

    2 =

    62.

    4mil

    a

    L = 6.75"Antenna Shape

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 22

    GPR Processing ExampleOriginal Data Cut Ground Reflection

    Removed By CorrelationImage is formed by Back Projection Algorithm

    VS-50

    TS-50

    VS-1.6

    VS-2.2

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 23

    Total Energy Imaged(Burial #2 Quadtree)

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 24

    Energy in Different Depth Slices(Burial #2 Quadtree)

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 25

    Seismic Sensor

    Radar:R.F. Source,Demodulator, andSignal Processsing

    Signal Generator

    Elastic WaveTransducer

    ElasticSurfaceWave

    Mine

    E.M. Waves

    AirSoil

    S N S

    Wav

    egui

    deDisplacements

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 26

    Seismic SensorImage 30 dB Scale

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 27

    Outline

    IntroductionMulti-resolution & Multi-modal Signal Processing

    Physical Basis for Multimodal Processing/InversionQuadtree Imaging

    SP for Three Sensor ExperimentReverse-Time Processing

    FocusingImaging

    Accomplishments/Plans

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 28

    Time Reverse Imaging

    Probe the medium containing targets with P sources and measure reflection on N sensors

    P sources (p) and N Receivers (q), each source sends a pulse which is received by N sensors

    Form the Response Matrix, P(t), ( P x N x T )

    Process P(t) in frequency domainOne frequency at a time

    • Borcea, Papanicolaou, Tsogka, Berryman, “Imaging and Time Reversal in Random Media,” Inverse Problems, 2002.

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 29

    Problem Definition

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 30

    Time Reversal MethodEach source (P) sends a pulse, then scattered waves are received by receivers (N) to build up a response matrixIf e(t) is the transmitted pulse, then the received signal at each receiver is

    Frequency Domain

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 31

    Time Reversal MethodIn Frequency domain, time reversal is equivalent to phase conjugation, hence after one time reversal operation

    This signal is linked to the transmitted signal through a phase conjugation and a matrix called Time-Reversal Matrix

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 32

    Response Matrix Response matrix is given in terms of Green’s function between sources and targets and receiver and targets

    M = number of targets, G(y,x,ω) = Green’s functionEigenvalues and eigenvectors of response matrix are related to each target

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 33

    Time Reversal MatrixSVD of response matrix and time reversal matrix is related by

    Time Reversal Matrix can be interpreted as covariance matrix used in standard array processing techniques*

    Receivers correspond to sensorsSources correspond to snapshots

    * Prada, JASA., Vol. 144, No1, July 2003

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 34

    SVD of response matrix in Imaging

    Determine number of targets (by using significant eigenvalues)Localize by using the eigenvectors

    MUSIC-like methods: null vs. the “Noise Subspace”

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 35

    Near Field DOA & Range Estimation

    Time Reversal Matrix can be interpreted as covariance matrix

    Images obtained from Time Reversal have poor range resolution.

    Formulate new methods for high resolution Range and DOA estimates?

    Detect the position of targets using near-field DOA and Range estimatesEstimate target location with “Spot-Forming”

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 36

    Signal Model For Near Field

    n sources located at (Ri,θi)Array of m sensors, with spacing d, with aperture of (m-1)dRange Information is given in terms of reference sensor #1

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 37

    Time Reversal & Near Field Model

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 38

    Green’s Vector

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 39

    Method for estimating near field DOA and Range Estimates

    Two Frequency-Domain methods have been studied:

    Frequency-Domain Method based on WVD (Wigner-Ville Distribution) and Fresnel approximation2-D MUSIC based algorithm

    Time-domain processing based on direct time-delay estimation between sensors from singular vectors is possible

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 40

    2D MUSIC approachn sources located at (Ri,θi)Array of m sensors, with spacing d, with aperture of (m-1)dRange Information is given in terms of reference sensor #1No Fresnel approximation

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 41

    2D MUSIC approach

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 42

    Processing for Near Field Data

    Use Time-Reversal Matrix as a covariance matrix KH(ω)K(ω) Signal/Noise subspace is same for both response matrix and Time-Reversal MatrixProcessing is done for different freqs

    Frequencies used: [932 — 1050 Hz]then mean is takenReceiver spacing: d = λ/2, where λ corresponds to highest frequency

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 43

    Single Target6 Sources, 9 cm apart

    15 Receivers, 2 cm apart

    Peak Values are picked

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 44

    Two Targets6 Sources,9 cm apart

    15 Receivers, 4 cm apart

    Peak Values are picked

    Two targets of same size and symmetric w.r.t. array

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 45

    Two Targets15 Sources,6 cm apart

    23 Receivers, 4 cm apart

    Peak Values are picked

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 46

    Effect of Number of Receivers

    15 Sources,6 cm apart23 Receivers, 4 cm apart

    15 Sources,6 cm apart46 Receivers, 2 cm apart

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 47

    AccomplishmentsDeveloped three sensor experiment to study multimodal processing

    Developed new metal detector and a radarInvestigated two burial scenariosShowed responses for all the sensors over a variety of targetsDemonstrated possible feature for multimodal/cooperative processing

    Developed reverse-time experiments, models, and processingDemonstrated focusingDemonstrated enhancement of mine signatureDemonstrated reverse-time imaging on numerical and experimental data

    Buried structuresDeveloped numerical model for a buried structureDemonstrated two possible configurations for a sensor

  • MURI Review 2-25-04 Scott/McClellan, Georgia Tech 48

    PlansThree sensor experiment

    Incorporate reverse-time focusing and imagingMore burial scenarios based on inputs from the signal processing.

    More/Stronger clutterDistribution of targets and clutterClose proximity between clutter and targets

    Look for more connections between the sensor responses that can be exploited for multimodal/cooperative imaging/inversion/detection algorithmsDevelop multimodal/cooperative imaging/inversion algorithms

    Reverse-time processingImprove experiments (Characterize/improve seismic sources)Perform experiments to improve demonstration of reverse time imagingImprove reverse-time imaging algorithmsInvestigate the use of reverse-time ideas to characterize the inhomogeneity of the ground

    Buried StructuresOther scenariosSignal Processing


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