The performance of a shaped charge bomb depends on the explosive performance, liner precision machining and manufacturing quality. The key performance is how uniformly the liner transforms into a jet. In order to reduce the performance of the shaped charge bomb from a protection point of view, this study investigated the characteristics of the jet formation and progression by inserting inhibitors of different shapes into the liner using flash X-ray experimental analysis techniques. The larger the volume filled inside the liner, the lower the rate of high-speed jet generation, which was well confirmed by experiments. Due to the effect of the inhibitor, it takes a considerable amount of time delay to form a jet after explosion compared to a normal shot, and quantity and mass of jet particles that can contribute to penetration are decreased, and the penetration power is also greatly reduced due to the scattering of segmented jets.
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Choi et al. (2024) studied this question.
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