Abstract

When choosing a laser wavelength for proximity fuze with high accuracy requirements, the weather condition is a considerable element. Hence, the paper developed a laser detection model in different conditions based on the Monte Carlo method to evaluate the detection capability. As the atmospheric attenuation is a function of the wavelength, there is a conception that the laser pulsed fuze with 1550 nm light suffers from less atmospheric attenuation than 785 or 850 nm laser in all weather conditions (Pratt, 1969). However, in foggy weather (visibility <500 m), the results showed that laser attenuation appeared to be wavelength independent, i.e. the wavelengths of 785 nm, 850 nm, and 1550 nm are equally all attenuated equally by fog. Furthermore, the simulations also allowed the prediction of transmission, as well as the effects of energy scattering and absorption. This paper can provide guidance and reference for the application of laser wavelengths in the laser fuze.

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