Abstract:The superimposed pilot of the aviation communication and navigation radar system, by sharing time-frequency resources, can avoid the additional occupation of the spectrum by the independent pilot channel, making the frequency of the pilot crosstalk signal exhibit random walk characteristics. As a result, it is easy to ignore the frequency domain characteristics of the crosstalk signal in the superimposed pilot channel, leading to a relatively high average crosstalk value in the frequency band. For this purpose, a crosstalk suppression system for the superimposed pilot channel of aviation communication and navigation radar is designed. This hardware design adopts a heterogeneous architecture of FPGA+DSP. The AD module design, combined with an accurate terminal matching scheme, ensures the accuracy of AD conversion while enabling the system to maintain high-speed data transmission performance in complex electromagnetic environments. In the software section, based on the EMD decomposition algorithm and KL divergence, the crosstalk signal is separated from the superimposed signal of the collected aviation communication and navigation radar and pilot channel, which serves as the basic signal for crosstalk suppression. The controller based on crosstalk observation is used as the crosstalk suppression controller to obtain the frequency domain characteristics of the crosstalk signal separated from the superimposed pilot channel. By using the feedforward controller with frequency domain selectivity, precise suppression is achieved according to the dynamic frequency domain distribution characteristics of the crosstalk signal. The experimental test results show that the actual performance of crosstalk suppression in the superimposed pilot channel of the aviation communication and navigation radar designed system is quite good, and the superimposed signal becomes smooth after crosstalk suppression. The average residual near-end crosstalk of the designed system in each frequency band is all below 10dB, indicating that the amount of crosstalk that the system fails to completely suppress is relatively low. The signal-to-noise ratio of the superimposed pilot channel of the aviation communication and navigation radar in the designed system is generally higher than 1200, indicating that the crosstalk suppression performance of the designed system is strong and relatively stable.