“…As the electromagnetic wave radiation has many unique properties such as a steep rising front edge, high peak-value power, and wide frequency-spectrum range, such new concept weapons are thus capable of strong interference with, or even serious damage of, the electronic as well as electrical system. [1][2][3][4] Most modern mines have applied the electronic fuse technology, for instance, the proximity fuse and time delay fuse, and thus just for its precise and sophisticated structure, such a fuse is susceptible to UWB-EMP interference, under which the fuse either fails to perform its normal function, or turns spuriously detonated or even damaged. [5] Although such shells are made of metal, conductive plastic or other electromagnetic shielding materials that effectively improve the anti-interference capacity against the UWB-EMP, there are often apertures (or slits for manufacturing necessity) on landmine shells as formulated from the annectent devices, and through the aperture coupling operations, the UWB-EMP would easily impose a coupling effect upon the electronic fuse.…”