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</script>Microwave imaging based on inverse scattering problem has been attracting many interests in the microwave society. Among some major technical challenges, the ill-posed, multi-dimensional inversion algorithm and the complicated measurement setup are critical ones that prevent it from practical applications. In this paper, we experimentally investigate the performance of the subspace-based optimization method (SOM) for two-dimensional objects when it was applied to a setup designed for oblique incidence. Analytical, simulation, and experimental results show that, for 2D objects, neglecting the cross-polarization scattering will not cause a notable loss of information. Our method can be potentially used in practical imaging applications for 2D-like objects, such as human limbs.
inverse scattering problem; microwave imaging; SOM; oblique incidence, oblique incidence, Chemical technology, microwave imaging, TP1-1185, inverse scattering problem, SOM, Article
inverse scattering problem; microwave imaging; SOM; oblique incidence, oblique incidence, Chemical technology, microwave imaging, TP1-1185, inverse scattering problem, SOM, Article
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