In your attempt and desperation to prove me wrong, you continue to contradict yourself.
Now the following is truly entertaining...
Bistatic radars are RADAR by any definition today and no matter how you try to disprove their unconventional working principles.
I did not tried to disprove the concept of the bi-static radar system. In fact, I explained the concept on this forum long ago, before you got here.
First, I explained the bi-static radar's
TACTICAL weaknesses and physical vulnerabilities. That you obviously missed.
Second, there are three components of the bi-static triangle: Transmit, Receive, and Target.
If either Transmit or Receive is absent or degraded, the triangle is broken and the Target will not be detected. There is no bi-static triangle in the mono-static configuration. It means that while we can call the Receiver a 'radar', if you need both Transmit and Receive for radar to work, that mean either Transmitter or Receiver by themselves are -- useless.
The authors of the book
Advances In Bistatic Radar said the label 'passive' is a misnomer, meaning misleading. Merrill Skolnik, editor-in-chief of the standard
Radar Handbook pretty much said the same in his lectures.
End of story.
Thank to your limited KNOWLEDGE you believe that "Radar detection is a two-parts process: Transmit and Receive."
Prove that process is wrong.
Passive Radar are not new and were first developed by the Japanese Imperial Army as well the German during World War II.
Here is what wiki have on the 'passive' radar...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passive_radar
It is a specific case of bistatic radar, the latter also including the exploitation of cooperative and non-cooperative radar transmitters.
See the highlighted ? It means what is conveniently called the 'passive radar' is actually a
COMPONENT of the bi-static radar concept. That is what
'specific case of' mean.
Thanks for amusing the readers
ONCE AGAIN with your stubborn refusal to learn the truth.
These type of Passive Radar System are commonly refer to as Bistatic Radar. Hence they are UNIDENTIFIABLE as well as UNDETECTABLE.
Here we have a typical case of 'Chinese physics' in action. Sad.
The bi-static radar is a physical separation of the radar process, which contains Transmit and Receive. This physical separation often results in the two components being geographically distinct as well. But in no way does that mean the entire configuration is undetectable.
How can it be undetectable when the transmitter is -- transmitting ?
If the transmitter shut down, either by will or else, the receiver have nothing to receive.
So here we have 'Chinese physics' saying that the two-parts process of radar detection is wrong and that the bi-static transmitter is undetectable.
And these guys says Americans are stupid.