SYSTEM TO THE PROTECTION LOADS FORMED BY OBJECTS AGAINST

1.5 11674.LP M.L.2674\SPEC674.LP ARRANGEMENT FOR PROTECTION AQAINST flWA.PED CWAVav.p. The present invention relates to an arrangement for protection against shaped charges, primarily bomblets which approach or which position themselves on an object such as armored target object. The survivability of armored vehicles depends decisively upon their protective capability against threats which come from above or from the side. With regard to threats, which come from above, counted in first instance are the so-called bomblets which are expelled from artillery grenades or warheadsabove the field of combat, and wherein the final path of flight is traversed in a free fall, mostly by means of being equipped with a simple aerodynamic stabilization. The arming is effected upon or subsequent to the explosion from the warhead through aerodynamic and mechanical aids. The triggering of the bomblets is mostly initiated through the rearward delay which is encountered upon striking against the surface of the target. The actual active component of such charges consists of so-called hollow charges with a conical or trumpet-shaped insert, which can possess a uniform or variable wall thickness along its height, whereupon this is then, respectively, designated as a degressive or progressive hollow charge. In order that the hollow charges are able to unfold their full power, a high degree of manufacturing symmetry at corresponding dynamic material properties is a basic prerequisite. From the practice it is known that already extremely small disturbances, caused through manufacturing imprécisions, inhomogeneities in the explosive, or slightly asymmetrically extending triggering cycles, or 1') through a not completely regular through-detonation of the explosive, that this leads to such a significant reduction in power, that the hollow charge-jet or hollow barb which is formed from the insert will not spread or stretch, in a fully axially symmetrical manner. In Figure 1 there is a schematically illustrated a shaped charge in the form of a bomblet 1 at the point in time of striking against the surface 10 of an object which is to be protected. The bomblet 1 consists essentially of a housing 2, which is filled with an explosive 3 in such a manner that this explosive 3 will surround a downwardly opening insert 4 which is constituted of a material, for example, such as copper. The explosive 3 which is through-detonated by means of a fuze 6 presses the insert together at a high rate of speed so that, from the tip region of the insert 4, there is formed a hollow charge- jet or a jet 5. The insert 4 is thus deformed by means of the detonation of the explosive 3 into the jet 5 which moves under a continual stretching effect towards the surface 10 and penetrates into the latter. The peak velocities of the particles which form the jet 5 lie hereby between 5 and 8 kilometers per second (km/sec), 1:5 whereas the diameter of the formed jet 5 lies within the millimeter range. At a complete precision, in a homogeneous steel armor there are attained penetrating depths which lie between 4 to 8 times the largest insert diameter. The mechanical impact detonation is effected, as a rule, in that a detonating needle 7 due to its inertia, upon striking against the object moves in a passaway 8 towards the fuze 6, and pierces the latter, as a result of which there is detonated the bomblet 1. The fuze 6 thereby brings the explosive 3 to detonation. The power capability of the bomblet 1 depends essentially upon the stretching or expansion of the jet 5. This is achieved in that the originally quasi-homogeneous jet at the point in time of its formation is stretched and thereby caused to be particularized. A depth effect is then obtained then from the addition of the individual . powers of the individual particles forming the jet 5, which must penetrate behind each other in an absolutely precise manner. The stretching of the jet 5 takes place continuously, whereby the distance between the particles from the tip in the direction of the bomblet 1 continually reduces. For a desired penetrating power it is necessary to provide a specific stretching path 9, which is generally designated as a stand-off. The stand¬ off 9 is formed by the distance of the lower conical" boundary of the insert 4 to the surface 10. For impact detonators which necessitate a sufficient delay for their operational activation, the stand-off 9 in comparison with the diameter of the insert 4 of the bomblet 1 is formed small due to constructional requirements (referring, for example, to Figure 1). For warheads with proximity fuzes, or with electrical triggering the stand-off 9 can be formed correspondingly larger (approximately 2-times the diameter of the insert). Over a long time until now there has not been available any effective capability for protection against shaped charges, such as bomblets which approach or position themselves on an object. SUMMARY OF INVENTION Accordingly, it is an object of the present invention to provide an arrangement affording protection against shaped charges, such as primarily bomblets. The foregoing object is inventively attained through the intermediary of an arrangement in which the surface of the armoring of the object which is to be protected has disruptive bodies associated with, whose height, shape and arrangement are dimensioned such that at least one for disruption of the jet formation of the shaped charge can penetrate into an internal region of a hollow charge insert or into so-called stand-off region of the shaped charge. The principle of the arrangement pursuant to the invention is predicated on that the formation of a symmetrical jet of a bomblet can be prevented, and thereby the power thereof is able to be quite significantly reduced. This is preferably implemented through the penetration of at least one disruptive body into the internal region of the hollow charge insert and/or into the region of the insert opening. Through the introduction of the disruptive body into the internal region or at least into the lower central region of the shaped charge, the jet is disrupted already at the beginning o:: the stretching and prior to the jet being fully formed in a particular advantageous manner, in that the final ballistic power capacity of the hollow charge is reduced up to a fraction of its maximum power capability. Comparable power reductions can be achieved with no others of the measures known from the standpoint of the target in the practice, and also not with the most modern dynamic methods. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Exemptary embodiments of the invention are further elucidated hereinbelow with reference to the drawings; in which: Figure 1 illustrates components of a shaped charge in the form of a bomblet for attacking from above an object to be protected; Figure 2 illustrates the subdivisions of the different effective zones of that type of charge; Figure 3 illustrates different positions of disruptive bodies; Figure 4 illustrates a zone A with further differently configured disruptive bodies; Figure 5 illustrates a zone B with further examples of differently configured disruptive bodies; Figure 6 illustrates the zones B and C with further examples of differently configured disruptive bodies; Figures 7a through 7c illustrate schematic representationsof the deviation of the jet from its ideal line in dependence upon the position of the disruptive body which is introduced into the insert; Figure 8 illustrates a plurality of disruptive bodies which are provided with a covering; Figures 9a and 9b illustrate depressed or,respectively, partially outwardly extended disruptive body; Figures 10a and 10b illustrate, respectively, the release of disruptive bodies through the retraction of a surface; Figures 11a through lid illustrate examples for a disruptive body which is embedded in a matrix or, respectively, a matrix which is equipped with disruptive bodies; Figures 12a and 12b illustrate the penetration of a target material located on the surface of the object which is to protected in the interior region of a shaped charge; .'5 Figures 13a and 13b illustrate movable slender disruptive bodies; Figures 14a through 14c illustrate a schematically represented anchoring of different movable slender disruptive bodies; Figures 15a through 15b illustrate an apertured plate which is equipped with disruptive bodies, as well as a apertured plate which is correlated with an armoring and fastened thereto; Figures 16 illustrates a schematic representation wherein a disruptive body penetrates a casing protecting the insert; Figure 17 illustrates disruptive bodies which are fastened by means of a foil; Figures 18a and 18b illustrate a schematic representation of grid-like coverings from above of the surface of the object which is to be protected; Figure 19 illustrates an optimized armoring which connects itself to the disruptive bodies; Figures 2 0a through 2 0c illustrate a comparison of different protective principles; Figure 21 illustrates a protective module carrying disruptive bodies with connecting elements; Figure 22 illustrates a protective module with movable coverings and resiliently formed disruptive bodies; Figures 23a and 23b illustrate a thin surface structure with jet-disruptive properties; Figure 24 illustrates modular elements for the receipt of disruptive bodies; Figures 25a through 25c illustrate grids with knots for the receipt of disruptive bodies, and a knot in an enlarged view; Figure 26 illustrates adjacent modules with edge and joint protection through disruptive bodies; Figure 27 illustrates adjacent modules having joint bridging elements with disruptive bodies; Figures 28a and 28b illustrate disruptive bodies which are extendable by means of a bellows, whereby the bellows remains in the armoring; Figures 29a and 29b illustrate disruptive bodies which are extendable by means of the bellow, whereby the bellow projects above the armoring; Figure 3 0 illustrates telescopingly-like configured disruptive bodies; Figure 31 illustrates disruptive bodies which are outwardly and again inwardly movable by means of a bellows; Figure 32 illustrates the influence the disruptive distance from the surface of the object which is to be protected. Figure 33 illustrates disruptive bodies which are outwardly extendable by being controlled from a proximity sensor; and Figure 34 illustrates an active arrangement for protection against approaching threats. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS For an explanation of the individual modes of effect and capabilities of the herein described arrangement,there is implemented a subdivision of the region of the insert 4 inclusive the stand-off 9 into three zones. In Figure 2, these are designated with zone A for the lower conical region and the stand-off 9, zone B for the middle region of the insert 4, and zone C for the tip region of the insert 4, which is arranged on the side of the insert 4 facing towards the fuze 6. In Figure 3 there is represented a bomblet 1 which is located on the surface of an armoring 10. Thereby, drawn in are a plurality of effective centers of gravity 14A, 14B, 14C, 14D, 14E, 14F of possible disruptive bodies in characteristics positions in an interior 129 of the insert 4. The effective centers of gravity of the disruptive masses or disruptive bodies are in the different geometrical embodiments of the disruptive bodies not identical with the actual centers of gravity of the masses. These designate primarily the location at which the disruptive body causes its greatest disruption of the jet. The connection between the effective centers of gravity 14A through 14F and the surface of the armoring 10 the object which is to be protected is effected either through a special arrangement, or presently through the disruptive bodies; for example, such as the disruptive bodies 16A through 16G, 17, 18 and 19 themselves. For assisting in the orientation, here are illustrated the direction of movement of the bomblet 1, its axis of symmetry 11, the collapsing point 12, and the forming jet tip 13. The already deformed portion of the insert 4 is designated with 4A. The positions 14A through 14F of the different effective centers of gravity which are illustrated in Figure 3 and thereby emphasized, the main disruptive position 14A is located at the inner wall of the cladding (insert) 4. In the position 14B of the effective center of gravity, the disruptive body projects until it reaches into the upper region of the insert 4, in the position 14C in the middle region of the insert 4 outside of the axis of symmetry 11. Correspondingly, the disruptive body in the position 14D in the lower central region of the insert 4 is arranged proximate the axis of symmetry 11, and at the position 14E, the disruptive body acts in the region of the stand-off. A special instance represented by the position 14F of the effective center of gravity. Here, the disruptive body mechanically pierces through or' -' deforms the insert 4. In Figure 4 there is schematically illustrated the region of the insert 4 of the bomblet 1, as well as the zone A, and as well as; for example, disruptive bodies 16A, 16B, 16C, 16D, 16E, 16F, 16G. Hereby the disruptive bodies 16A through 16G are formed as different geometric bodies. Individually, the disruptive body 16A cylindrical, the disruptive body 16B rod-shaped, the disruptive body 16C spherically shaped, the disruptive body 16D cylindrical with a frusto-conical tip, the disruptive body 16E cylindrical with a rounded-off tip, the disruptive body 16F as a sharp tipped cone, and the disruptive body 16G as a truncated cone. All of the illustrated rotationally disruptive bodies can also be constructed cornered or symmetrical multi-sided; for example, as quadrats truncated pyramids, in the event that these due to reasons of signature conditions (radar detection) are considered as being advantageous. It lies within the scope of one skilled in the art that the embodiments illustrated in Figure 4 for a disruptive body can also be employed for the desired effective centeis of gravity 14D and 14E of the disruptive bodies which are schematically illustrated in Figure 3. Figure 5 illustrates a few embodiments of disruptive bodies, which evidence a such a length that these project into the zone B of the insert 4. Hereby, a disruptive body 17a is constructed as a hollow cylinder, which in the present examplary embodiment is filled with a medium 17b. The disruptive body 17A can also be simply constructed as a hollow body without any filler medium. The disruptive body 18A is constructed rod-shaped and can similarly possess hollow space 18B and/or also a tip 18C. The disruptive body ISA, pursuant to a further embodiment which deviates from the foregoing exemplary embodiment, can be constructed solid and without a tip. A disruptive body 19A which is illustrated in Figure 5 is cylindrical and formed with a rounded-off tip 19B, whereby the basic cylindrical body is connected by means of a trunnion 19C with a rounded-off tip 19B. A disruptive body 2 0A is configured as a truncated cone which; for example, by means of a trunnion 20B is fastened in the surface of the armorings 10 of the object to be protected as a carrying or support structure. The disruptive body 17A represents a specialized embodiment of the effective centers of gravity 14C and 14D illustrated in Figure 3. The same as applicable to the disruptive body 18A which represents a specialized form of the effective centers of gravity 14B and 14C pursuant to Figure 3. The disruptive body 19A represents a specialised exemplary embodiment of the effective center of gravity 14E pursuant to Figure 3, and the disruptive body 2 8A for the effective center of gravity 14A pursuant to Figure 3. Naturally, the transitions between between the individually represented embodiments of the disruptive bodies is variable, and can be contemplated by a multiplicity of combinations thereof. In Figure 6 there is illustrated the zone C of the insert 4, whereby rod-shaped disruptive body 23 is constructed in such a manner that it penetrates into the zone C, and in its principle embodiment corresponds to the effective center of gravity 14B of Figure 3. Moreover, the combination of a rod-shaped disruptive body 23 with a conically constructed basic disruptive body 23B is illustrated by way of example. This combination concurrently causes disruptions of the jet 5 in the zones A, B & C, as is schematically represented in Figure 3 by means of effective centers of gravity 14B, 14D and 14E. A particularly interesting instance of disruption is illustrated in Figure 6. This disruptive body 21, which in this exemplary embodiment is formed as a cylindrical disruptive body, penetrates the insert 4 of the bomblet 1 which strikes against the surface of the armoring 10. As a result thereof, there is produced a greater deformed or disrupted zone 22, which upon the through detonation of the explosive 3 leads to particularly outstanding disruptions of the jet 5. At this juncture it should be pointed out that the representative examples for disruptive bodies cause not only the jet disruptions with regard to their effective centers of gravity, but also that the connections to the surface of the armoring 10, such as connectors, casings, and so forth, cause further timely disruptions which extend over a greater spatial region. Figures 7a through 7c illustrate three examples of typical jet disruptions corresponding to the positions of the effective centers of gravity 14A, 14B, 14C, 14D, and 14E. The jet disruption illustrated in Figure 7a, which is represented by the phantom line 24A is initiated by the position of the effective center of gravity 14B. Thereby, the effective center of gravity 14B of the disruptive body is presented in a considerably schematic manner as a black circle, which represents the interior region 12 9 of the insert 4 which is reached by the end of the disruptive body. Inasmuch as the lower rapid portion of the jet which provides for the highest power component during the penetration of the armoring of the object which is to be protected, is formed by the tip of the insert 4, in this part, meaning within the zone C the disruption by means of a disruptive body is at its. In addition, to the already mentioned disruption through the connections of the disruptive bodies and of the armoring 10, due to shock-wave reflections in the explosive and in the region of the insert 4, the introduced disruption also propagate into the following regions, so that the-disruption of the jet does not remain restricted to only this region. This consideration, for the remainder is applicable to all further illustrated and described examples. The jet disruption illustrated in Figure 7b, which is graphically represented by the phantom-line 24B, is caused through the disruptive bodies with the effective centers of gravity 14A and 14C which are brought into the interior region 129 of the insert 4. There is achieved a further deflection of the middle portion of the jet 5. The jet deflection illustrated in Figure 7C, pursuant to a phantom-line 24C is caused by the entry of the disruptive bodies with the effective centers of gravity 14D, 14E into the interior region 129 of the insert 4. The disruptions in the formation of the jet 5 here remains concentrated primarily on the rearward portion of the jet, whereas the disruptive body with the effective center of gravity 14D due to its symmetrical axis- proximate position causes awaiting still further disruptions in the forward portions of the jet. Understandably, from the most different combinations of the position as well as the embodiment of the outer form, and as well as jet disruption corresponding to the length of the disruptive bodies, which as a rule add to each other since they basically support the asymmetry. In the event that robust or relatively simply structured surfaces are to be implemented, one can be employ short, thick disruptive bodies with effect in the region of zone A. By means of these, for example, there can be realized accessible surfaces. Such measures correspond to the example illustrated in Figure 7c, whereby the effect combines itself from a number of factors, when concurrently a plurality of disruptive bodies can be placed in the interior region of a striking bomblet 1, or when a central disruptive body leads to a concurrent asymmetrical disruption of the stretching hollow charge jet. Should there be realized flat surfaces of the object which is to be protected, then, for example, as illustrated in Figure 8 and as truncated cone configured dissruptive bodies 16F can be contemplated with a covering 25. Then, there is merely to be considered that this covering 25 does not prevent the further sinking down of the charge up to its detonation, in effect, should not be constructed correspondingly solid. Just as well, it is possible to configure the covering 25 to removable, so that it is first removed in a serious instance. Such types of coverings are then of particular interest when there is desired a specified signature behavior of the surfaces. It is also possible through specific forms and materials to impart to the disruptive body-supporting surface an advantageous signature phenomenon. In Figure 9A, 9B and 10A, 10B there are dynamically built up disruptive zones in accordance with need. Thus, in the example illustrated in Figures 9A, 9B, the disruptive bodies 27 are outwardly extended or justified from the surface 26 of a suitably constructed target. Thereby, in Figure 9a the disruptive body is illustrated in the retracted position and in Figure 9b in a partly outwardly extended position. Figures 10a and 10b illustrate an alternative embodiment in comparison with Figures 9a and 9b, whereby a surface 2 6 which originally covers the disruptive body 27 deflects back into the illustrated direction of the arrow (Figure 10a) and thereby releases the disruptive body 27 (Figure 10b). In Figures 11a to lib there are illustrated a few special embodiments of target with the above-mentioned protective properties, whereby on the surface of the armoring (remaining or follow-up armoring) 10 of the object which is protected, there are applied disruptive bodies which cause the desired disruption of the jet. Thus, Figures 11a through lib illustrate examples of disruptive bodies which are embedded in a relatively soft, yieldable matrix 30. In Figure 11a, for example,, there is positioned in a defined manner a conical disruptive body 28 in that type of material. In Figure lib, spherically-shaped disruptive bodies 29 are emerged in a regular or irregular distribution within the matrix 30. In Figure lie, there is represented a combination of the embodiments of the disruptive bodies 2 8 and 29 as illustrated in Figures 11a and lib. In Figure lid, the matrix 3 0 is constructed as a positioning or embedding layer for a spherical disruptive body 31 which is not - completely encompassed by the matrix 30. That type of matrix 30 can; for example, be constituted foamed of a material or a deformable polymeric material. In Figure 12, a layer 32 which is positioned in front of the surface 10 of the object which is to be protected, consists of a material which is constructed sufficiently yieldable so that during the penetration of the bomblet 1 it is accelerated into this layer 32 in a direction of the insert 4, as is illustrated by an arrow 33. Thereby, introduced into the interior region 29 of the insert 4 is a disruptive body 34 consisting of the material of the layer 32 for causing the disruption of the jet formation. As already indicated, disruptions in the region of zone C, in effect in the tip region of the insert 4 are basically especially effective. In order to reach the zone C during the striking of the bomblet 1, there are expediently employed slender disruptive bodies, such as are illustrated, for example, in Figure 6. In Figures 13a and 13b there are illustrated such disruptive bodies 35. The object which is to be protected in Figure 13-a at the surface of the armoring 10, which is equipped with the disruptive bodies 35, has the approaching bomblet 1 slides one (as illustrated) or a plurality (not illustrated) of the disruptive bodies 3 5 in dependence upon the distribution density into the interior region 129 of the insert 4, and bends the disruptive body into a shape which is represented by 36. In Figures 14a and 14b there are illustrated two further examples as to the manner in which by means of slender disruptive bodies 3 5 there can be reached the tip region of the insert 4 of a striking fcomblet 1. The condition illustrated in Figure 14a corresponds to the example illustrated in Figure 13b. The disruptive body 35 is constructed to be bendable so that it can be brought into the shape illustrated by 36. Pursuant to Figure 14b the disruptive body 35, as illustrated at 37, fixedly mounted in the surface of the armoring 10. Alternatively, to the bendable embodiment of the disruptive body 35, the disruptive body 3 5 can be rigidly constructed and by means of a turning device 35 moveably supported in the surface of the armoring 10 and bringable into the outwardly extended positions 38. The turning device 39, as by way of example illustrated in Figure 14c, can be; for instance, constituted of a housing 40 which is filled with an elastomeric material, which is embedded in the surface of the armoring 10. Basically, the layer carrying the disruptive bodies can be modularly assembled. It can also be advantageous to cover curved surfaces with such kinds of disruptive layers. Figure 15a discloses, by way of example, an apertured plate 41 in which there are fastened disruptive bodies 42. In this case,there are represented two basic disruptive body shapes, firstly, a slender embodiment pursuant to the disruptive body 16B of Figure 4, or the disruptive body 18A according to Figure 5, and a conical configuration according to the disruptive body 16F or 16G as in Figure 4. In Figure 15b a support layer 44 consists of a hollow structure which carries the disruptive bodies 42. This structure, following the curvature of the supportive armoring 43, is connected by means of a fastening element (not shown) or a schematically represented fastening layer 45 with the supportive armoring 43. Pursuant to a particular embodiment, a protective surface of that type can also be constituted of apertured sheetmetal strips with one or more rows of disruptive bodies. Inasmuch as it is also possible to contemplate that the insert 4 of a striking bomblet 1 is equipped with a covering 46, it is throughout possible that by means of a correspondingly constructed disruptive body 13 0, which in principle corresponds with the disruptive body 21 as in Figure 6, to push through the covering 46 and to penetrate into interior region 129 of the insert 4. This is illustrated in principle in Figure 16 of the drawings. A particular configuration of a disruptive layer built by a plurality of disruptive bodies 47A, 47B is illustrated in Figure 17. Hereby, the disruptive bodies 47A, 47B are fixed on a support plate 49 by means of bores 48, said encompassed by a casing layer 50 which,for example, is applied by means of subatmospheric pressure, such as would be a deep-drawn foil, onto the disruptive bodies 47A, 47B. Figures 18a and 18b illustrate, respectively, a covering of the surface of the armoring 10 with disruptive bodies 51 and 52, whereby these are arranged in such as manner that one or more of the disruptive bodies 51, 52 can simultaneously penetrate into the interior region of a bomblet, which is schematically indicated by means of the circles. Figure 19 illustrates an example for an expedient follow- up structure after a layer with disruptive bodies. An exactly oriented high-power jet is essentially easier to disrupt by means of dynamically especially effective devices such as bulging structures then would be an already intensively dispersed jet. It is accordingly sensible that the jet which has been dissrupted by a preceding zone 53, be caught in a ballistically especially effective back-up armoring 54, such as generally of a high-strength steel or ceramic. A back-up armoring or layer 54 can then, for example, be fastened on a supportive armoring 56 by means of a demping layer which is also adapted for the further dispersion of residual jet portions still exiting behind the layer 54. In Figures 2 0a through 2 0c there are comparitively represented three target constructions. Thus, Figure 2 0a illustrates a homogeneous steel armoring 57 which is just still to be penetrated by the bomblet 1 (limit penetration). The reference mass in a reference height HI here consists of presently 100%, which corresponds to the value 1. In Figure 2 0b the same bomblet 1 penetrates just still through a high-strength special armoring 58 of usual structure. The height H2 thereof corresponds with somewhat the height of the solid armoring 57, whereby its mass consists of only one-third. In Figure 20c there are represented two protectively equal armor structures with disruptive bodies 59A and 59B. Their total height H3 should be one-half the height HI of the homogeneous armoring. At an assumed ratio of disruptive range height to back-up armoring of 1:4 for the right-hand example (relative solid disruptive bodies), there is obtained in the center a one-quarter of the mass of the homogeneous steel target. In the left-hand example, there are employed slender, thin disruptive bodies, which allow for a ratio of the disruptive range height to back-up armoring of 2:1. Thereby, the mass reduces itself to one-sixth the mass of the homogeneous steel target. In a unusual manner the power capability of a protective arrangement is given by means of the product from mass efficiency, which corresponds with the ratio of the penetrated target mass of a steel armoring in limiting penetration to the penetrated target mass of the considered target, and the spatial efficiency which, in turn, again correspond to the ratio of the thickness of the steel armoring which is penetrated in the limiting penetration, relative to the thickness of the considered target. The example illustrated in Figure 20a provides as a reference a product of 1, whereby contrastingly the special armoring 58 pursuant to Figure 20b produces a product of three, and the structure pursuant to figure 2 0c which is equipped with disruptive bodies produces a product of eight for the right-hand example and of 12 for the left-hand example. That type of total effectiveness is not achieved or even approached by any of the other inert armoring which is known from the state of the technology. The above comparative observation leads then to still significantly higher value numbers when the disruptive structure operates with slender disruptive bodies reaching far into the insert 4, or when the disruptive bodies are set further apart and/or possess a lower mass. Since the disruption of the jet can be attained in accordance with the position of the disruptive body with practically every material, it is possible to achieve a multiplicity of extremely mass-efficient solutions. Experimental studies which have been carried out in the interim, lead to the conclusion that highly effective disruptions can also be achieved when the mass center of gravity of the disruptive bodies are located approximately between the upper third and the middle of the insert 4. This simplifies the construction of optimally acting structure with disruptive bodies. It can often be expedient to modularly build up a protective structure of the proposed type. An example of that type is represented in Figure 21. On the left-hand side, disruptive bodies 16G are mounted on a surface of the armoring 10 of the object which is :to be protected. On the right-hand side there should be integrelly constructed disruptive bodies 60 with the surface of the armoring 10 of the object which is to be protected. The individual modules which form the protective surface are connected through connecting elements 61, which also allow for a certain movability of the thus produced connections. A particularly technological solution of the herein proposed principle represents due to their height variable disruptive bodies, such as are; for example, represented in Figure 22. In a correspondingly configured support element 62, there are located spring-like disruptive bodies 63 which are retained in a chamber 131, by means of a moveable covering 65. When the coverings 65 are removed from the chamber 131, the disruptive bodies 63 are unstressed and then expand. Thus, in Figure 22 there is illustrated an unstressed disruptive bodies 63A. In order to provide an efficient disruption of the jet by an expedient effective center of gravity, the disruptive body 63 or 63A can be equipped with an additional disruptive mass 64 which is arranged at its end distant from the support elements 62. This principle of a highly changeable disruptive body can be implemented in different manners. Thus, it is also possible to contemplate rubber-like disruptive bodies which can be folded bellows-like. Also, metal springs fulfill this task. The variation in the height can also be achieved by a laying down of resilient disruptive bodies, which can be resiliently uprighted when needed. Two further technologically interesting constructional forms of the arrangement are represented in Figures 2 3a and 23b. Here, the jet-disruptive surface is realized by means of thin structures. In Figure 23a, the surface of the armoring 10 object of which is to protected carries a thin structure, which contains disruptive bodies 66 for an early jet disruption. Such type of structures; for example, can be constituted of relatively thin metallic plates, of fiberglass reinforced plastic materials or polymers, which are cast, deep drawn, stamped, punched or compressed. Figure 23b illustrates a further surface profile 67, whereby there are provided disruptive bodies possessing different lengths and shapes. It is also possible to contemplate of additionallyintroducing ' masses in the upper region of the disruptive bodies 66, 67 in order to improve upon the disruptive effect. For the utilization there can be also of interest such installations which are modularly assembled and into which there can be inserted the desired disruptive bodies. Figure 24 discloses two modules 68 with corresponding receivers 69. Hereby, this can relate to metallic support modules, as well as also those consisting of plastic, rubber, fiber-glass-reinforced plastic, or the like. Non-planar surfaces can be considered as being carried either through a modular configuration or through bendable support materials. In Figures 25a through 25c there is further carried out the above-described principle with regard to a flexible configuration. Thereby this relates to a grid-like support structure 70, which preferably possessed in the kuats thero:: receivers 71 for disruptive bodies. Figure 25b illustrates a receiver 71 in a kuat in plan, view shown in an enlarged representation. An inserted disruptive 72 is fastened, pursuant to Figure 25c, by means of a projection or trunnion 73 in'the receiver 71. That type of principle is adapted for the receipt of suitably shaped disruptive bodies in the mostwidely differing kinds of materials, or also for the exchanging of disruptive bodies; for example, against different types of threats. It is also possible to contemplate that the examples of disruptive bodies or support layers for disruptive bodies which are represented in Figures 12, 23, 24 and 25 are constructed so thin or soft, that they possess outstanding damping properties. As a result, it is clearly contemplatable that also those with relatively high speeds or drooping speeds striking threats or bomblets can be caught softly or resiliently, so that there is not at all encountered any detonation of the bomblets. A further advantage or relatively yieldable thicker disruptive bodies or support layers for disruptive bodies can consist of in that any threats prior to their detonation are permitted to enter relatively deeply. This is of advantage when the bomblet is equipped with a fragmentation casing, which concurrently accerates fragments with the formation of the hollow charge jet by means of the detonating explosive in a lateral direction. These will then be at least in the immersed part, assumed by the disruptive bodies or support layer. A particular advantage of the herein described arrangement for the disruption of hollow charge jets during their formation consists of in that, hereby in particular, these can be avoided week points of protective structures. This is elucidated in the exemplary embodiments of disruptive bodies illustrated in the following described drawing figures. Thus, Figure 26 illustrates four (4) protective modules 74. The disruptive bodies 75, 77 are here basically arranged in such a manner that there is reinforced a critical edge region or impact region between the protective modules 74. This can be effected in that the individual protective modules 74 possess disruptive bodies in their edge regions, or that disruptive bodies are directly integrated into the impact region. This is represented; for example, in Figure 2 6 through the section X-X. This illustrates a bar 76 inserted between the protective modules 74, which contains applicable disruptive bodies 75, which are connected by means of connectors 75A with the bar 76. This bar 76 can also serve as a buffer element between the protective modules 74 or some other secondary functions (such as; for example, fixings). Figure 26 also illustrates an example in the manner by which a central disruptive body 77 in the impact region, of a plurality of protective modules 74 can attain a decisive increase in protective power. In Figure 2 7 there are illustrated further examples for avoiding weak locations of modular armorings by means of disruptive bodies. Thus, the edge regions of protective modeule 74 can be either reinforced through a one-sided edge bar carrying disruptive bodies or a lash 78, assembling two (2) modules and in the edge regions themselves covering bars or lashes 79, 80, or by covering the impact region of a plurality of protective module 74 through impact plates 81 carrying dissruptive bodies, thereby increasing the protection. The edge bar or lash 7 8 is hereby especially provided for the outer region of the support layers to which no further support layer is connected. The bar or lash 79 is constructed relatively wide and possesses two adjacently arranged rows of disruptive bodies. Alternatively thereto, the bar or lash 80 is constructed so as to only possess a single row of disruptive bodies. The impact plate 81 layer of a quadretic or round basic shape and the support for four (4) disruptive bodies. Basically,in accordance with need, the disruptive bodies can be constructed of any suitable geometric form, such as for example, spherically, cylindrically, conically or pyramid-shaped and designed differently high in length. The disruptive bodies can be constituted of metallic materials, polymeric materials, glass or ceramic, fiber glass-reinforced plastics, of pressed members, cast members and/or of foamed materials. On the basis of Figures 9 and 10, there is illustrated the instance in which the disruptive zones can be dynamically built up. Figures 28a through 31 illustrate hereby a series of technological types of solutions. Thus, in Figure 2 8a in an armoring 82 there is integrated an arrangement for protection against shaped charges, whereby, upon need, by means of a bellows 84 and a carrier or support plate 85, there can be extended disruptive bodies 90 from a chamber 83. A closed covering 93 of the arrangement is here effected through an apertured plate 91, whose bores 92 are associated with the disruptive bodies 90. As an outer covering 93 there can serve a. thin plate or foil which; for example, can be pierce through by the disruptive bodies 90. Such a covering 93 can also assume a specialized function with regard to the signature. The bellows 84 together with the carrier plate 85 encloses a pressure chamber 86. When, for instance, an element 87 which generates a gas, which is controlled through a conduit 88, there is released a working gas, then the disruptive bodies 90 are pushed out of the upper surface of the protective structure. It is also possible the working gas is conducted directed through a bore 89 into the pressure chamber 86. In the example illustrated in Figures 28a and 28b, the movement of the disruptive bodies 9 0 is limited by means of the plate 91. However, it is also possible to contemplate embodiments in which disruptive bodies can be pushed out relatively far from relatively flat protective arrangements by means of movable platforms. For this purpose. Figures 29a and 29b illustrate an exemplery embodiment. With consideration given to Figures 2 8a and 28b, there is again effected the outward extension of disruptive bodies 9 5 from a module 94 by means of a bellows 84. The module 84 is closed off by a layer 96. Upon need, by means of this arrangement there can be introduced into the pressure chamber 86 a working medium, such as; for example, a working gas, so that the volume 86A of the pressure chamber 86 is significantly increased and the bellows 84, as represented in Figure 29b, is outwardly extended. Hereby, can be achieved relatively large lifting heights HuH at 97. In Figure 3 0 there is illustrated the instance in which individual disruptive bodies can be extended from a protective structure. At the left-hand side, by means of a superatomospheric pressure in the in feed line 102 and in the bore 103 there is moved a disruptive body 100 in a piston 99. The base piece 101 serves a seal and lift limiter. The height of the disruptive body 100 thereby determines in a first instance, the reachable lifting height HuH of 97. It is also contemplatable that with that type of arrangement by means of superatmospheric pressure or subatmospheric pressure the disruptive body 100 can be outwardly moved or inwardly retracted. At the right-hand side in Figure 3 there are extended telescopically-like disruptive bodies. Hereby, by means of a piston 104 there is moved a second piston 105, in which there is movable an end member 10 0A. The introduction of the working gas is carried out through the bores 103 and 103A. By means of this telescope principle it is possible to achieve a relatively large lifting height HuH at 97A. Figure 31 illustrates a technical construction for the outward ejection of individual disruptive bodies 110 from a protective structure 107, which is either open or covered by means of a layer 111. In accordance with the preceding two examples, and alternatively to Figure 22, the outward displacement and the retraction of the disruptive bodies is effected through a working gas. A bellows in 109 is thereby represented in the retracted condition and at 109A in the outwardly extended condition. Quite generally, power of shaped charges, as previously mentioned is determined through the stand-off, in effect, the distance of the edge of the insert from the surface of the structure which is to be protected. Charges for attack from above, the so-called bomblets 1, distinguish themselves as a rule in that already at a small-stand off, they achieve the desired penetrating power. However, also their penetrating power grows upon an increase in the stand off. The herein proposed principle in the effect of disruption of the jet formation or the jet disruption while still in the region of the insert, is in a special manner adapted that the final ballistic power of shaped charges also at larger stand-offs are significantly reduced. The cause for this is represented in Figure 32. Considered is a relatively small stand¬ off 113A of the bomblet 1 to the surface of the armoring of the object which is to be protected in comparison with a relatively larger distance 113B. It is assumed that the center of gravity of effectiveness 112 of the disruptive body will disrupt the forming jet in such a manner that upon reaching of the relatively proximate surface of the object which is to be protected, the jet already evidence a lateral deflection 114A. As previously mentioned, due to the deflection of the jet particles from the axis, the penetrating depth 117A is already extensively reduced under an increase in the crater diameter 116A. When the surface of the armoring 10, at the same disruption, is at a considerably greater distance 113B, then the jet 114A is stretched and also inwarded a greater lateral deflection 114B. It leads to a further significant reduction in the penetrating depth 117B at a concurrent increase in the crater diameter 116B. ]0 Inasmuch as in the two (2) illustrated examples, the displaced crater volumes 115A, 115B are comparable due to energetic reasons, there is obtained a.physically final explanation for the reduction in the penetrating depth. It is also quite possible to contemplate that disruptive bodies in accordance with the proposed solution can be extended or raised up from the surface of the armoring by means of a sensor and corresponding installations upon the approach of a threat. Figure 33 illustrates an example for such type of "active" solution. In this case, the approaching bomblet is detected by a proximity sensor 118, as is illustrated by means of a phantom double-headed arrow 119. This sensor 118 transmits on impulse through a. line 120 to a control unit 121 which, in turn; for example, through a connection 122 is connected with a gas-operated arrangement or the pressure chamber 86 pursuant to Figures 28a, 28b or 29a, 29b. Naturally, the outward displacement can also be effected through other techniques. As examples there can serve electro-magnetic installations or also simple mechanical arrangements, such as springs. Figure"34 illustrates a further example of an active protective arrangement for the ejection of disruptive bodies against approaching threats, such as hollow charges. In this exemplary embodiment, a target structure 123 contains individual acceleration chambers 9 8 which are provided with a covering 111, corresponding to the description of Figure 31. A proximity sensor 124 is interlinked with an individual or with groups of defensive installations through the control element 12 6, and detects approaching threats, such as bomblets 1, in regions which are represented by 125. The outwardly displaced and, in this example, the disruptive bodies 110 which leave the target structure fly along a relatively short path, whose direction is identified by the arrow 127, opposite towards the bomblet 1 through the bores or the receiver of the acceleration chamber 98. In this manner, it is possible by means of a suitable combination of groups of disruptive bodies, to afford that at least always one disruptive body will penetrate into the approaching threat (bomblet) and decisively disrupt the formation of the jet. At their ends facing away from the surface of the armoring 10 of the object which is to be protected, the disruptive bodies of all previously described exemplary embodiments can be constructed concavely, convexly, planar or pointy. Just as well, their side flanks can be constructed at right angles or at an acute angle linearly relative to the surface of the armoring 10. Similarly, it is also possible to impart a curved surface to the sides of the disruptive bodies. In order to guarantee the most possibly efficient disruption of the jet, and to maintain the weight of the object which is to protective as low as possible, there must be considered an optimum mass distribution during the configuring of the disruptive bodies. In principle, it is expedient for the jet disruption when the disruptive bodies are correlated essentially to the shape of the insert, which is mostly conically or in a trumpet shaped form. This signifies that the further the disruptive bodies penetrate or enter into the interior region of the insert 4, the less mass is required, especially in the end region of the disruptive bodies, for an effective disruption of the jet formation. In the region of the surface of the object which is to be protected there is required more mass for the disruption of the jet formation, so that essentially at a mass and effectiveness optimized disruptive body there is obtained a profile which is similar to the Gamssian normal distribution curve. Pursuant to another herein not specifically represented embodiment of the protective arrangement, there can be made provision that the disruptive bodies are movably arranged in guide rails which facilitate a sliding of the disruptive bodies along the surface of the object which is to be protected. Accordingly, it is possible to effectively protect a large surface with only a few disruptive bodies. The arrangement of the disruptive bodies can similarly be controlled for movement along the surface of the object which is to be protected by a motion reporter or sensor arranged on the surface of the object. The disruptive bodies can be fixedly connected with the surface of the armoring 10 of the object which is to be protected by means of adhesives, soldering, welding or press fitting. Alternatively, there is also present the possibility to detachably connect the disruptive bodies with the surface of armoring 10 of the object of which to be protected by means of a screw connection or a plug connection. The disruptive bodies, in a particular embodiment, can consist of a combination of metallic, fiberglass- reinforced plastic materials, glass or ceramic, polymer films and/or foamed materials. The wall thicknesses of metallically formed disruptive bodies can be lined in the magnitude of the wall thickness of the insert 4 at the disruptive location, whereby, however, also wall thicknesses for the disruptive bodies can be contemplated which deviate from the wall thickness of the insert 4. The average diameter of the disruptive body can be approximately two to five times that of the wall thicknesses of the insert four (4) at the disruptive location. For elongate disruptive bodies, for example, such as slender cylinders or springs amongst others, the diameter of the disruptive bodies can correspond in a particular configuration to the average wall thickness of the insert 4. When the disruptive bodies are formed of non-metallic materials, then the disruptive mass in the disruptive center of generally the mass can correspond with the mass which corresponds to the mass of the insert 4 at this particular location.