Delay-Doppler mapping continues to be the most widely used imaging technique in radar astronomy. Various methods have been devised to partition echoes in delay-Doppler space for different degrees of echo dispersion (as quantified by the overspreading factor F). These include the standard interpulse/intercode methods for underspread (F1) echoes, intrapulse methods for grossly overspread echoes, and the long-code method for the intermediate case of moderate overspreading. Here the standard and long-code methods are compared, treating various aspects of experiment design, data analysis, and calibration. Previous and future applications of the long-code method are also reviewed.
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J. K. Harmon (2002) studied this question.
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