Sentence examples for low radar from inspiring English sources

With little or no steel, the fiberglass-and-wood boats have a low radar signature.

In a heavy sea, the bergs' smooth wetted ice surfaces produce a low radar cross section.

Capable of carrying either a nuclear or a conventional warhead, the cruise missile was designed to have a very low radar cross section and to hug the ground while traveling at a relatively slow speed to its target.

Its shape and materials give it a low radar signature and it is clearly used for some of the most highly sensitive mission, says BBC defence and diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus.

Designed to have a low radar and infrared signature, it has a complex exhaust system to minimise any tell-tale heat trail from its engines, making it hard to detect or shoot down.

Finally, a finite element analysis has been carried out to explain the mechanism of electromagnetic wave absorption by a multilayer and to simulate a low radar observable naval military gun.

To improve radar QPE, we have developed a technique for radar rainfall estimation, the Kyungpook National University Hybrid Surface Rainfall (KHSR), based on a two-dimensional hybrid surface consisting of the lowest radar bins that are immune to ground clutter, beam blockage, and non-meteorological echoes.

His low-radar personality, combined with exceedingly high unemployment and a dim view of President Obama back in his home state, make Mr. Casey — and many other Democrats in the Senate up for re-election next year — a perfect target for Republicans.

This model can be used for target detection in AWGN and sea/land clutter with low resolution radar systems, or high resolution radar systems with incidence angle higher than 10 degrees.

In December 2011 it was estimated to reach $10 billion during the past decade, as India ordered everything from low altitude radar systems to surface-to-air missiles.

We also confirm that low frequency radar (L-band) can retrieve information about subsurface structures down to a few meters' depth, where optical images cannot.