IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques · 1986 · 73 citations · 10 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringAntennasMicrowave EngineeringRadiation ProtectionAntenna MeasurementAntenna RadiationOccupational Radiation ProtectionOccupational Radiation SafetyRadiation Protection PrinciplesRadiation Risk AssessmentAntenna Radiation EfficiencyHuman Body Radiation AbsorptionMicrowave Attenuation ModelsNon-ionizing Radiation Exposure AssessmentPower InputRadiation Protective EquipmentShielding PrinciplesSpecific Energy Absorption
Thermography, nonperturbing temperature probes, and E-field sensitive diodes were used to quantify the SAR patterns in human models exposed to UHF mobile-antenna fields. The exposure conditions include man, woman, and child models in the standing position close to roof- and trunk-mounted antenna; man sitting in the back seat near a trunk-mounted antenna; child kneeling in the back seat and looking through the rear window. Incident power densities near the antennas were also measured. Based on the current ANSI radio-frequency protection guide, the exemption of 7-W input power will violate the ANSI primary exposure criterion, but satisfies the 8-W/kg exclusion clauses. A maximum power of 3.5 W would satisfy all of the ANSI guides.
10
Effect of 2450-Mhz Radiation on the Rabbit Eye
A.W. Guy, James C. Lin, P. Kramar et al. · IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques · 1975 · 153 citations
Arthur W. Guy, Michael D. Webb, Carrol C. Sorensen · IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering · 1976 · 75 citations