The enlisted rate who sits at the radar console on watch is typically an OS (Operations Specialist). The guys who actually do technical work/repairs/maintenance, depending on the type of radar, are usually FC's (Fire Controlman) or ET's (Electronic Technicians). Radarman or Radar Operator is no longer a rate in the US Navy.
Radar was first put on ships during WW2.
The MSTAR is the Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. It is an all-weather battlefield Doppler radar that operates in the J band.
The MSTAR is the Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. It is an all-weather battlefield Doppler radar that operates in the J band.
it is on the ship in the water
Typical radar operates in the 50 to 330 megahertz bands. However, long range radar uses ultra high frequencies in the 300 to 1,000 megahertz range.
The MSTAR is the Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. It is an all-weather battlefield Doppler radar that operates in the J band.
C-Band Doppler Radar is any Doppler radar system which operates in the C-Band of the electromagnetic spectrum (around 4.8Ghz). These are typically the radar systems seen at TV stations as they are affordable and powerful enough for their purposes.
Radar array.
they use a radar
This would depend greatly on the size of the vessel.
Made from a Composite Material. Strong light and not able to be detected by the radar.
Francis James Wylie has written: 'The use of radar at sea' -- subject(s): Radar in navigation 'Choosing & using ship's radar' -- subject(s): Radar in navigation