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    • Effect of Extrinsic Resistance on Noise Performance for Deep Submicron MOSFET

      Online: November 18,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (131) HTML (0) PDF 1.07 M (25) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:This paper investigates the impact of extrinsic resistance on the noise performance of deep submicron MOSFETs (metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect-transistor) using the noise correlation matrix method. Analytical closed-form expressions for calculating the four noise parameters are derived based on the small-signal and noise-equivalent circuit models. The results show strong agreement between simulated and experimental data for MOSFETs with a gate length of 40 nm and dimensions of 4×5 μm (number of gate fingers × unit gate width).

    • Analysis of water scattering correction methods for spaceborne photon-counting bathymetric lidar

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (129) HTML (0) PDF 1.38 M (210) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:The forward scattering error in water bodies is one of the primary error sources in spaceborne laser bathymetry, with individual errors potentially exceeding the depth accuracy requirements of hydrographic surveying standards. However, traditional scattering correction methods developed based on waveform information cannot be applied to the discrete photons from photon-counting lidars. In this study, a Monte Carlo simulation is used to estimate the forward scattering errors in the water column for spaceborne photon-counting lidars and an empirical formula is derived for its rapid error correction. The quantitative analysis on this correction method demonstrates that the rapid scattering error correction is practicable and reliable using the initially corrected bathymetry data of ICESat-2 and the MODIS global water backscattering coefficient at 531 nm as inputs. Further sensitivity analysis indicates that the method performance mainly depends on the uncertainty of water backscattering coefficients. With the backscattering coefficients error constrained within 20%, the empirical formula reduces the scattering error residuals to less than 0.45% of the water depth. Under four typical water conditions, the empirical formula demonstrates an average 72% reduction in water forward scattering errors, effectively eliminating the majority of scattering-induced inaccuracies. The analysis of system parameters indicates that the derived ICESat-2 correction formula can be extended to other spaceborne photon-counting bathymetric lidars through considering the receiver field-of-view radius.

    • A prototype of 2 μm balanced detector for space-borne Coherent Doppler Wind Lidar

      Online: November 07,2025

      Abstract (92) HTML (0) PDF 1.16 M (195) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:Despite rapid advancements in lidar technology, extremely long-range observation remains a significant challenge. Recently, 2 μm lasers have demonstrated a potential to be applied in CDWL(Coherent Doppler Wind Lidar) system, for its high atmospheric penetration capability through the atmosphere and high potential laser power. In this study, we present a 2 μm balanced detector that consists of a pair of commercial positive-intrinsic-negative (PIN) diodes with a low-noise transimpedance circuit. To meet the high bandwidth requirements, the highspeed transimpedance circuit and bias voltage tuning method were utilized to overcome the large capacitance of PIN diodes. The circuit transfer function, stability analysis and noise calculation have been studied. The detector was co-packaged with a data acquisition module for convenient data transmission and bias voltage control. The characteristics of the detector, including bandwidth, noise and bias voltage influence, are evaluated in laboratory. Results show that the RMS value of the balanced detector background noise is 539 μV and the bandwidths of the two diodes are 110.8 MHz and 110.3 MHz, respectively. The evaluation results show that the balanced detector meets the wind measurement requirements and allows for a 1.45× increase in bandwidth through bias voltage tuning. Our work offers insights into lidar detector design and bandwidth enhancement, providing a valuable reference for researchers and professionals in the field. More importantly, it lays a critical foundation for future ultra-long-range and space-borne 2 μm coherent wind lidar systems by addressing key device-level challenges.

    • Layered inversion of ocean diffuse attenuation coefficient based on polarization LiDAR

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (94) HTML (0) PDF 1.02 M (200) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:The diffuse attenuation coefficient (Kd) is a crucial parameter in ocean optics, representing an apparent optical property influenced by the inherent optical characteristics of seawater and the surrounding light field. It is closely related to factors such as seawater quality and chlorophyll concentration. As an active remote sensing instrument, marine polarized LiDAR emits light in the blue-green wavelength band capable of penetrating seawater, offering all-weather detection potential and possessing a distinct advantage in mapping the vertical distribution of Kd within the ocean. By combining Fernald"s backward iteration and slope approaches, this study proposes a layered inversion method for oceanic profile Kd estimation, utilizing dual-polarization channel signals. The vertical polarization channel is specifically used to suppress surface signals and enhance near-shore oceanic back scatter. Conducted in the Yellow Sea and the East China Sea, the ocean LiDAR was mounted on a marine experimental platform, with a 10-meter water depth used to validate the stratification algorithm. Results show a polarization degree of 0.479 at the sea surface for the dual-polarization channel signal. With a vertical resolution of 1 meter, the stratified inversion of the oceanic profile Kd using dual-polarization channels yields a root-mean-square error of 0.049 compared to actual in-situ measurements, representing a 52.4% improvement in accuracy over non-polarized channel signals. Additionally, the layered inversion algorithm outperforms the traditional Fernald algorithm, demonstrating a 32.4% improvement in precision.

    • Spaceborne high-spectral-resolution lidar ACDL dust aerosol measurements

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (176) HTML (0) PDF 1.67 M (210) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:In April 2022, the Atmospheric Environment Monitoring Satellite (DQ-1) was launched with its main payload Aerosol and Carbon Detection Lidar (ACDL). The ACDL is the first spaceborne high-spectral-resolution aerosol detection lidar with great performance in aerosol profile measurement. The accuracy of ACDL was quantified (R2 = 0.924) by comparing the aerosol optical depth (AOD) between ACDL and Aerosol Robotic Network (AERONET). In March 2025, frequent dust events occurred in northern China, generating substantial quantities of dust aerosols. The spatiotemporal distribution characteristics and optical properties of dust aerosols were analyzed. The results indicated that aerosols were mainly concentrated in the troposphere, with the depolarization ratio of 0.19–0.38 and the lidar ratio of 38–60 sr, exhibiting typical optical characteristics of dust. The vertical distribution demonstrates a maximum dust aerosol layer height reaching 5 km, while spatially extending over 1600 km in horizontal dimension. This study confirms the observational advantages of high-spectral-resolution detection techniques from ACDL in complex aerosol environments, providing important data for atmosphere pollution research.

    • Development of shipborne multi-parameter atmospheric lidar and navigation observations in the Yellow and East China Seas

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (96) HTML (0) PDF 2.25 M (222) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:Aerosol and wind field are critical parameters for studying the marine atmosphere, of which the high-precision measurements are of great significance. To achieve high spatiotemporal resolution observations of atmospheric aerosols and wind fields over the ocean, a shipborne multi-parameter atmospheric lidar has been developed. A detailed description of the structural design, detection principles, technical specifications, and retrieval methodology of the lidar system has been presented first. The lidar system was then calibrated by atmospheric molecular Rayleigh tests and wind field observing comparison tests, for verifying its detection accuracy and characteristics. Towards real applications, the system was deployed aboard the “Luqing Yujiao 16” research vessel during August 2024 for mobile observations in the Yellow and East China Seas. During the aboard experiments, the aerosol optical parameters within the height range of 0-10 km and wind field information of 0-5 km were obtained online. The results show that the aerosol concentrations over the ocean vary significantly in different areas, and the lidar system even captures low-level aerosol layers and low-level clouds. Furthermore, the atmospheric wind speed over the ocean remains lower than 20 m·s-1 at low heights; meanwhile, the height of the boundary layer fluctuates near 1 km; when comparing the time-resolved profiles at typical heights, the aerosol optical parameters, wind speed and wind direction exhibit distinct temporal evolution patterns among different height layers such as 200 m, 500 m and 1 000 m. It is demonstrated that the shipborne multi-parameter atmospheric lidar can perform as an effective tool for accurate, continuous, and online monitoring of the critical atmospheric parameters over the ocean by combining with advanced marine platforms.

    • Target contour image reconstruction based on reflective tomography LiDAR

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (213) HTML (0) PDF 2.15 M (186) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:Reflective tomography LiDAR (RTL) reconstructs target contours by acquiring laser echo projection data, but incomplete angular detection in practice often leads to insufficient projection data. To address this issue, the authors proposes a target contour reconstruction method that combines the structural sparsity of projection data with a super-resolution convolutional neural network (SRCNN), based on the principles and technical implementation of RTL. This approach effectively resolves the failure of traditional algorithms when projection data suffers from severe angular deficiency. Different from conventional RTL imaging methods that directly incorporate sparse reconstruction models, the authors first recovers full-angle projection data by integrating sparse constraints with SRCNN based on geometry prior of the projection data, followed by standard RTL imaging algorithms to achieve complete targets contour reconstruction. To validate the effectiveness of the proposed method, the authors designed laser echo projection simulations based on the facet model and conducted field experiments. The results demonstrate that the authors achieves high-quality target contour reconstruction under varying levels of projection data missing conditions.

    • Terrain mapping validation method for a hybrid solid-state LiDAR system based on small celestial body features

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (240) HTML (0) PDF 1.44 M (169) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:A hybrid solid-state LiDAR system specifically designed for detecting rapidly rotating small celestial bodies was introduced. The ranging principle was analyzed and an imaging model was designed based on the characteristics of the fast steering mirrors and the single-photon array detector. To evaluate the performance and stability of the LiDAR system in small celestial body detection, a mapping validation method based on an outdoor terrain model simulating small celestial body features was proposed. The results show that the hybrid solid-state LiDAR system maintains high accuracy under different operating modes and power levels. In the global terrain mapping mode, the resolution was 1100×1100, and the imaging time was 0.86 s. The mapping accuracy was 2.86 cm at a distance of 100 m. In the step-scanning imaging mode, the resolution was approximately one-seventh that of the global terrain mapping mode, and the average accuracy reached 3.10 cm at distances ranging from 34 m to 83 m.

    • Polar application practice of Chinese satellite laser altimetry data

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (135) HTML (0) PDF 1.34 M (199) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:Polar regions play a crucial role in the global climate system, serving as indicators and amplifiers of climate change. Their unique geographical environment and climate processes have a significant impact on the Earth system. Laser altimetry technology, with its sub-meter or even centimeter-level measurement accuracy, has received much attention in polar research. In recent years, the number of satellites carrying laser altimetry payloads in China has gradually increased. However, there are few polar studies based on the altimetry data from Chinese satellites. This paper first verifies the polar elevation accuracy of domestic satellite laser altimetry data using reference terrain. The results demonstrate that the laser data from GF-7 and ZY-3 03 satellites achieve accuracies better than 1 meter in polar regions, while the Terrestrial Carbon Monitoring Satellite exhibits an accuracy of approximately 1.2 meters. Subsequently, laser altimetry data is employed to assist in constructing three-dimensional polar terrain from stereo imagery, with the resulting topographic products meeting the cartographic standards for 1:10,000 scale topographic maps, thereby validating the effectiveness of the composite surveying and mapping method in polar regions. Finally, multi-source laser altimetry data is integrated to calculate ice sheet surface elevation changes, revealing the application potential of domestic satellites in polar change monitoring. This study comprehensively evaluates the polar application capabilities of domestic satellite laser altimetry data from multiple perspectives, providing critical references for future large-scale polar research utilizing domestic satellite data.

    • Laser three-dimensional detection for space dim targets based on single photon detectors

      Online: November 07,2025 DOI: 10.11972/j.issn.1001-9014.XXXX.XX.001

      Abstract (86) HTML (0) PDF 1.14 M (192) Comment (0) Favorites

      Abstract:Optical detection of space targets is the premise for debris collision avoidance, early warning and active removal, which is considered the basis for the safety protection of spacecraft and the sustainable development of outer space activities. And LIDAR can achieve all-day detection and is an important supplement to passive optical payloads. This paper used detection system based on single photon detector, which had the time and position record function for the arrival signal, to measure the time-position three-dimensional information of the target crossing the field-of-view of the detection system. And the twice Hough transforms were applied to determine the trajectory of the target at low SNR. The experiment results showed that the moved targets could be detected at the condition of SNR<2, and the trajectory could be determined accurately under the condition of bright background and target. This work hopes to provide reference for high sensitive detection of the dim fast target.

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