Hairong Chu

Hairong Chu


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2015 in Mathematical Problems in Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TSTingting Sun
Tingting Sun
HCHairong Chu
Hairong Chu
BZBaiqiang Zhang
Baiqiang Zhang
HJHongguang Jia
Hongguang Jia
LGLihong Guo
Lihong Guo
MZMingyue Zhang
Mingyue Zhang
Aiming at the problem that the strapdown imaging seeker cannot measure line-of-sight (LOS) rate directly, this paper presents an effective algorithm for LOS rate estimation. To address the problem, the reference frames and angles are defined. According to the relative kinematics and attitude relationship between missile and target, the nonlinear state equations and measurement equations of LOS rate are derived, and the estimation algorithm based on unscented Kalman filter (UKF) is proposed. Considering the estimation accuracy mainly depends on body LOS (BLOS) angle accuracy and gyro accuracy, the paper is unprecedented to research how these two factors impact the LOS angle and rate accuracy by simulation. Semiphysical simulation experiment verifies the correctness and accuracy of the algorithm, and the result shows that the estimation algorithm can meet the accuracy and real-time requirements of guidance system simultaneously. Thus LOS rate estimation algorithm based on UKF provides a theoretical basis for engineering applications of strapdown imaging seeker.

22 January 2024 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
FYFang Yuan
Fang Yuan
YSYang Sun
Yang Sun
YHYuting Han
Yuting Han
HCHairong Chu
Hairong Chu
MTMa Tianxiang
Ma Tianxiang
HSHonghai Shen
Honghai Shen
The phase recovery module is dedicated to acquiring phase distribution information within imaging systems, enabling the monitoring and adjustment of a system’s performance. Traditional phase inversion techniques exhibit limitations, such as the speed of the sensor and complexity of the system. Therefore, we propose an indirect phase retrieval approach based on a diffraction neural network. By utilizing non-source diffraction through multiple layers of diffraction units, this approach reconstructs coefficients based on Zernike polynomials from incident beams with distorted phases, thereby indirectly synthesizing interference phases. Through network training and simulation testing, we validate the effectiveness of this approach, showcasing the trained network’s capacity for single-order phase recognition and multi-order composite phase inversion. We conduct an analysis of the network’s generalization and evaluate the impact of the network depth on the restoration accuracy. The test results reveal an average root mean square error of 0.086λ for phase inversion. This research provides new insights and methodologies for the development of the phase recovery component in adaptive optics systems.

21 March 2024 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YHYuting Han
Yuting Han
HSHonghai Shen
Honghai Shen
FYFang Yuan
Fang Yuan
MTMa Tianxiang
Ma Tianxiang
DPDai Pengzhang
Dai Pengzhang
HCHairong Chu
Hairong Chu
Imaging using scattering media is a very important yet challenging technology. As one of the most widely used scattering imaging methods, speckle autocorrelation technology has important applications in several fields. However, traditional speckle autocorrelation imaging methods usually use iterative phase recovery algorithms to obtain the Fourier phase of hidden objects, posing issues such as large data calculation volumes and uncertain reconstruction results. Here, we propose a single-shot scattering imaging method based on the bispectrum truncation method. The bispectrum analysis is utilized for hidden object phase recovery, the truncation method is used to avoid the computation of redundant data when calculating the bispectrum data, and the method is experimentally verified. The experimental results show that our method does not require uncertain iterative calculations and can reduce the bispectrum data computation by more than 80% by adjusting the truncation factor without damaging the imaging quality, which greatly improves imaging efficiency. This method paves the way for rapid imaging through scattering media and brings benefits for imaging in dynamic situations.