Electronic jamming of AESA radars is impossible. Radar jamming occurs when a signal is sent out with the same frequency and determined the frequency of the target radar. Engineers discovered a way around jamming radar by using pulsed radio, which changes its frequency with each pulse. Jamming is easier with pulsed radar because it can change its frequency within each pulse or over a large band.
X-Band
The dual-band AESA radar complex Type 346B is the heart of the advanced combat information and control system aboard the Ural class destroyers. It is similar in design to the Aegis radio. Moreover, the radar is linked to the fire-control system. Currently, it is unclear how far it can detect AWACS. It is likely to prove useful, however, against L-band radar and VLO-targets.
The Russian government and the Aesa Agency (AESA), jointly developed the radar. It will also detect and track ICBMs on the X-Band. This radar has a high-definition resolution. It can detect as many as 50,000 targets per second. It's more effective than the THAAD radio.
Ku-Band
AESA radar is a type of airborne synthetic aperture radar. It is used to perform airborne SAR operations. The AESA radar KUBAND is a multi-function, low-cost radar that can be used to meet UAV requirements. AESA radar was designed to be easy to prototype. This paper focuses on its construction and design, and how to minimize its cost.
Ku-Band, unlike traditional radar systems provides high resolution images. Operators can respond quickly to threat targets by using this system. It can also stand sentry by itself in a "sense-and-warn" mission, giving troops time to find cover.
AESA radar can also detect targets within 50km of its base frequency. The Russian space program validated the radar's performance after a series of tests. However, it is important to improve the design of an AESA-radar in order for it to meet operational requirements. The adaption of an existing pulse Doppler Radar can be a viable option. It can be used for L-band AESA.
MAKS 2009 imagery shows the basic AESA-radar array design. The images also show how they work with the leading edges flap structure. Each array contains twelve antenna elements. Three quad TR modules each drive four antenna elements. The array is embedded within a leading edge flap's edge. The array is protected with a dielectricradome.