Sensitivity Analysis of Component Parameters in Dual-Channel Time-Domain Correlated UWB Fuze Receivers Under Parametric Deviations.

In ultra-wideband (UWB) radio fuze architectures, the receiver serves as the core component for receiving target-reflected signals, with its performance directly determining system detection accuracy. Manufacturing tolerances and operational environments induce inherent stochastic perturbations in circuit components, causing deviations of actual parameters from nominal values. This consequently degrades the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of receiver outputs and compromises ranging precision. To overcome these limitations and identify critical sensitive components in the receiver, this study proposes the following: (1) A dual-channel time-domain correlated UWB fuze detection model; and (2) the integration of an asymmetric tolerance mathematical model for dual-channel correlated receivers with a Morris-LHS-Sobol collaborative strategy to quantify independent effects and coupling interactions across multidimensional parameter spaces. Simulation results demonstrate that integrating capacitors and resistors constitute the dominant sensitivity sources, exhibiting significantly positive synergistic effects. Physical simulation correlation and hardware circuit verification confirms that the proposed model and sensitivity analysis method outperform conventional approaches in tolerance resolution and allocation optimization, thereby advancing the theoretical characterization of nonlinear coupling effects between parameters.