“…Some geometrical models are simply utilized to describe those scattering contributions [34]- [36]. For example, a plane, a cylinder, and a sphere may represent the scattering from a plane, single curvature, and double curved surfaces, respectively; a dihedral may describe double scattering, and a trihedral may present triple scattering; a dipole may represent edge diffraction [31]. In this paper, we select five kinds of typical geometrical models: 1) trihedral (plane or sphere); 2) cylinder; 3) dipole; 4) narrow diplane; 5) dihedral, which are commonly used to represent typical scattering types of man-made target, to characterize target scattering center types.…”