Research Reports from the Department of Operations
Document Type
Report
Publication Date
5-1-1978
Abstract
This study explores the application of quantitative techniques to address radio and radar interference in congested electromagnetic environments. The models analyze factors such as transmitter spurious emissions, receiver spurious responses, intermodulation between transmitters and receivers, adjacent and cochannel interference, cross-modulation interference, receiver desensitization, and saturation. Key controllable variables include transmitter and receiver frequencies, transmitter power, and equipment location. The primary objective is to minimize unwanted interference in these systems. To achieve this, the study employs advanced problem-solving methods, including linear programming, integer programming, dynamic programming, and heuristics. This work provides a systematic framework for managing interference in complex electromagnetic networks, contributing to more efficient and reliable communication systems.
Keywords
Operations research, Radio--Interference, Radar--Interference, Frequency stability--Mathematical models
Publication Title
Technical Memorandums from the Department of Operations, School of Management, Case Western Reserve University
Issue
Technical memorandum no. 438
Rights
This work is in the public domain and may be freely downloaded for personal or academic use
Recommended Citation
Morito, Susumu and Salkin, Harvey M., "A Survey of the Applications of Quantitative Techniquest in Radio Communication Interference Problems" (1978). Research Reports from the Department of Operations. 583.
https://commons.case.edu/wsom-ops-reports/583