Variations Between Measured and Biologically Effective Microwave Diathermy Dosage
Herman P. Schwan, Kam Li · 1955
Research on electromagnetic radiation from DECT cordless phones, which transmit continuously even when idle.
That cordless phone sitting in your kitchen or living room may seem like a harmless relic from the pre-smartphone era, but it's actually one of the most potent sources of radiofrequency (RF) radiation in your home. DECT phones (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) operate at 1.9 GHz, continuously transmitting RF signals between the handset and base station even when you're not making calls.
Herman P. Schwan, Kam Li · 1955
Herman P. Schwan, Kam Li · 1955
G. H. Haggis, T. J. Buchanan, J. B. Hasted · 1951
Willis Jackson · 1946
Kenneth S. Cole, Robert H. Cole · 1941
This 1941 technical study by K.S. Cole examined how dielectric materials (insulators like those in electronic devices) respond to alternating current electrical fields. The research explored fundamental properties like dielectric constants and relaxation times that determine how materials absorb and scatter electromagnetic energy.
Dr. W. Haase, Dr. E. Schliephake · 1931
Michael H. Repacholi
A. DEFICIS, J.C. DUMAS, S. LAURENS
Stephen F. Cleary, William T. Ham, Jr.
Unknown authors
Stephen F. Cleary, William T. Ham, Jr.
This technical report by SF Cleary examined the biological effects of microwave radiation exposure, focusing on considerations for proper evaluation methods. The research addressed how to assess health impacts from microwave sources including radar systems. This type of foundational work helped establish frameworks for understanding microwave radiation's effects on living systems.
Jacques ERRERA
Hubert Fischer, Horst Müller
James D. Fahnestock, Ralph W. Logan
Unknown authors
Unknown authors
S. Hopfer
Unknown authors
Pacific Measurements Inc
Richard A. Tell et al.
Unknown authors
Unknown authors
Researchers investigated electromagnetic emissions from the human body across the frequency region 10^3 Hz - 2-10^9 Hz using tunable radiometers. They found that the body acts as a purely thermal radiator down to about 10^4 Hz, with radiation temperature equal to body temperature at all tested positions above that frequency. Below 10^4 Hz, emissions exceeded thermal levels and varied with electrode type, location, and muscle state, peaking with coaxial needle electrodes in contracted muscle.
John Roman
Animal experiments have largely been performed using small fur-bearing animals such as mice, rabbits and dogs, but results are difficult to extrapolate to humans. The eye and the testis are the two body organs most seriously affected by heat. Due to overheating, the eye may develop opacities or cataracts, and these are irreversible, while damage to the testis induces temporary sterility.
Unknown authors
Narda Microwave Corporation