A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE NECESSITY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF STANDARDS FOR THE USE OF SELECTED NONMEDICAL ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES
Walter E. Gundaker, Thomas M. Moore, Steven A. Coppola · 1970
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 2,816 studies in Whole Body / General
Walter E. Gundaker, Thomas M. Moore, Steven A. Coppola · 1970
Stephen F. Cleary · 1969
The symposium was convened to provide an indication of the present state of the art in biological effects of microwave radiation. There is a great deal of uncertainty concerning the effects of low-intensity microwave and radio-frequency radiation on the mammalian central nervous system. The lack of measurement standards makes intercomparison of data from different investigators difficult or impossible. Federal responsibility for radiation control was established under the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968.
R. G. Bosisio, N. Barthakur · 1969
Researchers measured a reflection coefficient of one per cent and a transmission coefficient of 85% for wax bean leaves at 915 MHz. In a cold chamber at —5°C, microwave radiation of intensity 15 mW/cm² at 2450 MHz raised the leaf temperature to 25°C. The protected plant maintained a leaf temperature of 25°C while the unprotected plant cooled to the ambient temperature of —5°C. After 4 hours the protected plant was still fresh and growing normally, whereas the unprotected plant was completely destroyed.
OM P. KAMRA, P. C. KESAVAN · 1969
A. P. Balutina, T. I. Korobkova · 1969
Peter A. Breysse · 1969
M. Phlák, V. Servus, J. Schubertová · 1969
Edward H. Grant · 1969
Fofanov, P.N., et al · 1969
Alexander Kolin · 1969
Steven Galagan · 1969
J. Bilbrough · 1969
Paul D. Coleman · 1969
A. A. Shindryayev · 1969
Leo Birenbaum et al. · 1969
Researchers investigated the acute effects of continuous-wave and pulsed 5.5 GHz microwave radiation on rabbit eyes. They used a closed-waveguide system that delivered power directly to the eye, allowing precise measurement of power entering the eye. Lens opacities appeared within four days after sufficient exposure; three minutes at one watt exceeded the cataractogenic threshold, while two hours at 1/2-watt caused no acute effect. Threshold curves for continuous-wave and pulsed (0.001 duty cycle) radiation showed no substantial difference, indicating that average power determined injury.
E. S. COPELAND, S. M. MICHAELSON · 1969
DONALD H. REIGEL et al. · 1969
R. JOLY, G. PLURIEN, J. DROUET, B. SERVANTIE · 1969
J. E. FENN · 1969
HELEN B. TAUSSIG · 1969
The article is titled Death from Lightning and the Possibility of Living Again. A section of the article is headed Whare Ligtining Strikes. The article discusses lightning strikes and the possibility of survival.
Kamat GP, Janes DE · 1969
Harry E. Stockman · 1969
Eugene W. Plischke, Warren F. Wolff · 1969
Solem DL, Remark DG, Moore RL, Crawford RE, Rechen HJL · 1969
Unknown authors · 1969