Range Simulation for a Portable radar

I'm trying to simulate Range with the following scrip but is giving me the following error:
Index exceeds matrix dimensions.
Error in RangeSimulation (line 35) [Y1,I1] = max(abs(spec(Fs/2+2:Fs+1)));
Need help. Here is the code:
clc; clear all; format long e;
% Declare constants
Fs = 40000; % Sampling freruency
T = 1/Fs; % Period
osf = 100;
T0 = 100e-6;
t = (0:T/osf:T0);
w = 2 * pi * 2.4e9; % Angular frequency
fm = 50; df = 330e6;
alpha = .1;
d = 4; % Target distance in m
c = 3e8;
delay = 2 * d / c;
lambda = c / (w / 2 / pi);
dr = c / 2 / df; % Range resolution
% Calculate range r = 2*pi*df * sawtooth(2*pi*fm*t,0.5); % r = 2*pi*df * sawtooth(2*pi*fm*t,1); Tx = cos((w+r).*t); Yx = alpha * cos((w+r).*(t-delay)); %Rx = awgn(Yx,3); % Add white Gaussian noise Rx = Yx; Sx = Tx .* Rx; tay = taylorwin(length(Sx)); %tay = hamming(length(Sx)); A = tay .* Sx'; X = fftshift(fft(A)); spec = fftshift(fft(Sx)); f = (-Fs/2:1/T0/osf:Fs/2);
% Calculate weighted-mean beat frequency %fb1 = abs(spec(Fs/2+2:Fs+1))*f(Fs/2+2:Fs+1)'; %fb = fb1 / Fs / 2; [Y1,I1] = max(abs(spec(Fs/2+2:Fs+1))); [Y2,I2] = max(abs(X(Fs/(2+2):Fs+1))); fb1 = f(Fs/2+I1); fb2 = f(Fs/2+I2);
% Plot the figure subplot(3,1,1); plot(f,abs(spec)/Y1); title('No windowing'); title('Normalized Spectrum of Mixed Signal w/ Stationary Target (R = 2 m)'); xlabel('Frequency (Hz)'); ylabel('Magnitude'); % subplot(3,1,1); plot(t,Tx); % subplot(3,1,2); plot(t,Rx); % subplot(3,1,3); plot(t,Sx); subplot(3,1,2); plot(f,abs(X)/Y2); title('With windowing'); R1 = c * fb1 / 8 / df / fm; R2 = c * fb2 / 8 / df / fm; subplot(3,1,3); title('Difference in FFTs'); plot(f,(abs(X)'/Y1)-(abs(spec)/Y1)); a1 = mean(abs(A)); a2 = mean(abs(Sx));

2 Comments

http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/13205-tutorial-how-to-format-your-question-with-markup
Edit. Highlight your code. Click the "Code" icon. Resubmit.
Run it again, with the debugger, to see what the size of all the variables is. Make intermediate variables if you have to, like
sf = spec(Fs/2+2:Fs+1)
size_of_sf = size(sf)

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on 25 May 2012

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