AEP-41 VOL 2 : 2004

1.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS
2.0 AEP-41, EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2.1 Introduction For AEP 41
    2.1.1 Balanced E[3] Protection
    2.1.2 E[3] Protection Need
    2.1.3 Methodology
2.2 Scope for AEP 41
2.3 Requirements
3.0 AEP 41, VOLUME II, EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
3.1 Introduction To AEP 41, Volume II
3.2 Scope For AEP 41, Volume II
    3.2.1 Electromagnetic Environments (EME)
    3.2.2 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E[3])
    3.2.3 Operational Categories (OCs)
4.0 EMEs, E[3] , AND OCs
4.1 EMEs and Their Characteristics
    4.1.1 EMEs
          4.1.1.1 General
    4.1.2 Natural EMEs
          4.1.2.1 General
                  4.1.2.1.1 Lightning
                  4.1.2.1.2 ESD
    4.1.3 Operational EMEs
          4.1.3.1 General
                  4.1.3.1.1 Electromagnetic (EM) Emissions
                  4.1.3.1.2 High Intensity Radiated Field
                            (HIRF)
                            a. HERP
                            b. HERF
                            c. HERO
    4.1.4 Hostile EMEs
          4.1.4.1 General
          4.1.4.2 EMP
                  a. Exo-atmospheric Nuclear Detonation
                  b. SREMP and Endo-atmospheric Nuclear
                     Detonation
          4.1.4.3 HEMP
          4.1.4.4 EMP for Space and Biosphere Systems
                  a. EMP for Space Systems
                  b. EMP for Biosphere Systems
          4.1.4.5 RFW
                  a. HPM
                  b. UWB
                  c. N[2] EMP
                  d. ECM
4.2 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E[3] )
    4.2.1 General
          4.2.1.1 EMI
          4.2.1.2 EMC
          4.2.1.3 Definitions
4.3 Unified E[3] Risks
    4.3.1 UE[3] Barrier Protection and Hardening Concept Risks
          4.3.1.1 EM Protection Barrier
          4.3.1.2 Mitigation
          4.3.1.3 Special Protection Measures
          4.3.1.4 Trade Offs
          4.3.1.5 Design Margins
    4.3.2 Life-Cycle Risks
          4.3.2.1 Concept Definition
          4.3.2.2 Engineering Development
                  4.3.2.2.1 General
                  4.3.2.2.2 Electronics Immunity
                  4.3.2.2.3 Barrier Performance
                  4.3.2.2.4 Penetration Protective Devices
                  4.3.2.2.5 Engineering Test
                  4.3.2.2.6 Verification Test
                  4.3.2.2.7 DMSMS
                  4.3.2.2.8 Configuration Changes
          4.3.2.3 Production
                  4.3.2.3.1 Hardware
                  4.3.2.3.2 Integration
                  4.3.2.3.3 Quality Assurance/Control
                  4.3.2.3.4 Configuration Changes
                  4.3.2.3.5 Bonds and Grounds
                  4.3.2.3.6 DMSMS
          4.3.2.4 Deployment
                  4.3.2.4.1 General
                  4.3.2.4.2 Traditional Risk Factors
                            a. Production Configuration
                            b. Operations and Usage
                            c. Ambient Environments
                            d. Aging
                            e. Storage
                            f. Upgrades
                            g. Modernization
                            h. Retrofits
                            i. Maintenance
                            j. Scheduled Maintenance
                            k. Unscheduled Maintenance and
                               Repairs
                  4.3.2.4.3 Modern Risk Factors
                            l. Modernization-Through-Spares (MTS)
                            m. DMSMS
                            n. COTS/NDIs
                            o. Extended Lifetime
                            p. Multiple Upgrades/Modernization
                               Cycles
          4.3.2.5 Surveillance Verification Risks
5.0 SUMMARY
5.1 EMEs and E[3]
5.2 Military Platforms and Systems
6.0 CONCLUSIONS
7.0 APPENDIX
7.1 References
7.2 Acronyms
7.3 Definitions

Describes an approach for achieving adequate, affordable and balanced UE[3] protection and survivability in the battlespace for all classes of NATO military platforms, systems, and equipments (all three defined as hardware) of the six operational categories.