Radar jamming apparatus refers to a type of electronic warfare technology that is designed to disrupt or disable radar systems. The purpose of radar jamming is to prevent an adversary from detecting or tracking the location, speed, or direction of a target. Radar jamming apparatus works by emitting a high-power signal that overwhelms the radar receiver with noise or false signals, making it difficult or impossible for the radar operator to distinguish between real and fake targets. There are several types of radar jamming apparatus, including noise jammers, repeater jammers, and deception jammers. Noise jammers work by emitting a high-power signal that masks the real target with noise, making it difficult for the radar to detect the target. Repeater jammers work by receiving and amplifying the radar signal, and then retransmitting it back to the radar with a delay, causing confusion and false readings. Deception jammers work by emitting false signals that mimic the radar signature of a real target, causing the radar to track the false target instead of the real one. Radar jamming apparatus is used by military forces to protect their own assets and to disrupt the enemy's ability to detect and track their movements. It is also used by law enforcement agencies to prevent radar speed traps from detecting the speed of vehicles. However, the use of radar jamming apparatus is illegal for civilian use in most countries, as it can interfere with the safety of air traffic control systems and other critical infrastructure.
electronic warfare, radar systems, noise jammers, repeater jammers, deception jammers
CITATION : "Daniel Johnson. 'Radar Jamming Apparatus.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=391350 (Accessed on July 22, 2025)"
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