SRC-680

A Review of Selected Biological Effects and Dosimetric Data Useful for Development of Radiofrequency Safety Standards for Human Exposure. Journal of Microwave Power, vol. 14, no. 4, 1979, pp.405-424

R. A. Tell (US Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Radiation Programs) and F. Harlen (National Radiological Protection Board, UK) ·1979 · T2 peer-reviewed analysis, model or thesis · VC06 VC07 XC01

https://zoryglaser.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/A-REVIEW-OF-SELECTED-BIOLOGICAL-EFFECTS-AND-DOSIMETRIC-DATA-USEFUL-FOR-DEVELOPMENT-OF-RADIOFREQUENCY-SAFETY-STANDARDS-FOR-HUMAN-EXPOSURE.pdf the identifier this document is registered under

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CLM-1325 In 1979 American and British radiation officials worked out that the then-standard limit of 10 milliwatts per square centimetre was safe at 2.45 GHz (the frequency planned for power satellites; our context, not on the page), about nine times below the level that warms the body by 1 C (our arithmetic). They said it was too loose at much lower frequencies, where the body absorbs more.

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SRC-680 , recorded 2026-10-02.