Abstract:To address the difficulties in obtaining quantitative evaluations for electromagnetic sensing and in characterizing parameter contributions for spectrum management under complex electromagnetic environments, this study develops an electromagnetic-space digital modeling framework and conducts optimization-oriented analyses for two task scenarios. Separate models are established for electromagnetic sensing and spectrum management to accurately formulate nonlinear optimization problems that aim to maximize either the sensing distance or the received signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR), and to identify decision-relevant variables and scenario-specific constraints. Based on directional gradients and logarithmic-sensitivity–based weighting, the dominant adjustable parameters are determined, enabling an efficient dimensionality reduction and simplification of the high-dimensional objective function. Monte Carlo log-uniform sampling is then employed to evaluate the simplified model by examining the relative error and Spearman rank consistency between the original and reduced objectives. Simulation results show that, in the sensing scenario, the mean absolute percentage error (MAPE) is approximately zero and the Spearman correlation coefficient equals 1. In the spectrum-management scenario, when I/N≥10, the coverage rate is about 46.3%, with MAPE about 1.68%, the 95th-percentile error about 7.46%, and a Spearman correlation coefficient of approximately 0.99998; moreover, the error decreases as I/N increases. These results indicate that the proposed reduced-order model preserves the optimal ranking consistency within the target scenario while significantly lowering computational complexity, thereby supporting parameter tuning and coordinated spectrum-management decision-making.