DocumentCode
1983149
Title
A graphical method for the estimation of radiation hazards from a crowded multiple antenna site
Author
Netzer, Moshe ; Shechter, Avi ; Karni, Zvi
Author_Institution
RAFAEL, Haifa, Israel
fYear
2004
fDate
6-7 Sept. 2004
Firstpage
197
Lastpage
200
Abstract
The major objective of the design of safe crowded transmitting antenna sites is not only to determine a safe zone around each individual antenna, but also to establish safety areas, both at the antenna site itself and at neighboring areas. The requirement is to ascertain the safety regions by considering the following parameters at each test point (TP) (or area segment): the contribution of N colocated radiating antennas to the total radiation incident at the TP; the radiation pattern of each antenna; the near/far field region of each antenna; most importantly, the different permissible exposure limits (PELs) associated with each operating frequency at the antenna site. Implementation of all the above-mentioned aspects in a suitable computer requires resources that only expert knowledgeable organizations possess. The graphically aided tool presented facilitates the calculation of a "safety zone" for RADHAZ around a crowded antenna site from the knowledge of the "safety ranges" which correspond to the individual transmitting antennas comprising it.
Keywords
antenna radiation patterns; computational electromagnetics; data visualisation; health hazards; radiowave propagation; transmitting antennas; PEL; antenna radiation pattern; area segment; colocated radiating antennas; far field region; graphical method; graphically aided tool; multiple antenna site; near field region; permissible exposure limits; radiation hazard estimation; safety areas; safety ranges; safety zone; test point; Computer vision; Directive antennas; Frequency; Fuels; Hazards; Near-field radiation pattern; Personnel; Radiation safety; Testing; Transmitting antennas;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical and Electronics Engineers in Israel, 2004. Proceedings. 2004 23rd IEEE Convention of
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8427-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EEEI.2004.1361123
Filename
1361123
Link To Document