The scattering damping time (τ s) of a reverberation chamber is a very important parameter but hard to obtain accurately. A novel method for extracting this parameter is presented in this article. By utilizing the frequency domain autocorrelation function and the unstirred frequency domain autocorrelation function, τ s can be directly calculated from measured S-parameters without the need of performing the inverse Fourier transform (IFT). Mathematical derivation is given based on the Wiener-Khinchin theorem, and experimental measurements are conducted for different frequency bands as well as different stirrer configurations to verify the proposed approach. Compared with the conventional IFT-based method, the proposed method does not involve...
none3The Schroeder’s backward integration method and its field of application have been widely studi...
It has been experimentally demonstrated that the antenna pattern can be reconstructed using correlat...
Email Print Request Permissions A numerical code based on the finite-difference time-do...
In this paper, the B-scan technique is applied to a reverberation chamber (RC) for the first time to...
A chamber can be used to measure the total scattering cross section (TSCS) of an object, in which th...
The reverberation chamber time constant quantifies how fast a reverberation chamber loses its stored...
IEEE The use of the Wiener–Khinchin theorem in the reverberation chamber reveals the relation...
The averaged absorption cross section (ACS) of a lossy object characterises its ability to capture p...
Utilizing a digital acquisition system and minicomputer, two promising techniques for accurate deter...
A reliable and simple procedure is proposed to measure the averaged absorption cross section (ACS) o...
© 2018 The use of correlation matrices to evaluate the number of uncorrelated stirrer positions of e...
Absorption cross section (ACS) of an object is used in stochastic power balance models, while human ...
Most of the room acoustics evaluation parameters are calculated from the energy decay curve obtained...
This paper proposes a method for blindly estimating the reverberation time based on the concept of t...
A closed room environment is viewed as a lossy cavity, characterized by possibly a line of sight (LO...
none3The Schroeder’s backward integration method and its field of application have been widely studi...
It has been experimentally demonstrated that the antenna pattern can be reconstructed using correlat...
Email Print Request Permissions A numerical code based on the finite-difference time-do...
In this paper, the B-scan technique is applied to a reverberation chamber (RC) for the first time to...
A chamber can be used to measure the total scattering cross section (TSCS) of an object, in which th...
The reverberation chamber time constant quantifies how fast a reverberation chamber loses its stored...
IEEE The use of the Wiener–Khinchin theorem in the reverberation chamber reveals the relation...
The averaged absorption cross section (ACS) of a lossy object characterises its ability to capture p...
Utilizing a digital acquisition system and minicomputer, two promising techniques for accurate deter...
A reliable and simple procedure is proposed to measure the averaged absorption cross section (ACS) o...
© 2018 The use of correlation matrices to evaluate the number of uncorrelated stirrer positions of e...
Absorption cross section (ACS) of an object is used in stochastic power balance models, while human ...
Most of the room acoustics evaluation parameters are calculated from the energy decay curve obtained...
This paper proposes a method for blindly estimating the reverberation time based on the concept of t...
A closed room environment is viewed as a lossy cavity, characterized by possibly a line of sight (LO...
none3The Schroeder’s backward integration method and its field of application have been widely studi...
It has been experimentally demonstrated that the antenna pattern can be reconstructed using correlat...
Email Print Request Permissions A numerical code based on the finite-difference time-do...