Transcript EN50360/1
EN50360/1 Measurement of SAR related to human exposure to EM fields from mobile phones (300 MHz - 3 GHz) Group 4A member: Eric(92850219) Sam(50255035) Wilbur (97070763) Celluar phone Health concern Brain cancer? Affect memory? Affect human analysis ability? Motorola SAM Scan Profiler in Hong Kong What is SAR?? SAR - Specific Absorption Rate It is an indication of the amount of radiation that is absorbed into a head whilst using a cellular phone A SAR value is a measure of the maximum energy absorbed by a unit of mass of exposed tissue. Units = watts per kilogram (W/kg) Definition of SAR Definition of SAR: σE T SAR c ρ t 2 Ei : rms value of the electric field strength in the tissue in V/m σ : Conductivity of body tissue in Kg/m3 Ci : heat capacity of body tissue in J/Kg K T t : derivative of temperature in body tissue in K/s Preparation - Laboratory 15˚c - 30˚c ±2˚c No interact with local network Be aware of ambient EM sources Be aware of reflection from environment Validation At least once a year Preparation - Mobile battery must be Fully charged So that, the worst case (maximum power) obtained At least 50cm between emulator antenna and the mobile 1‰ or less power from the antenna with respect to the mobile Hardware System Overview GPIB to grab the data from the DVM Change 2x9V batteries every 16 hours Position Controller Serial Ports: COM1, COM2, COM3 x y 3 channels DVM with DAQ card z Amplifier Indication Board Right head Flat phantom Left head Tests to be performed Cheek and tilted Left and right sides of the head Center frequency of each band Retractable antenna Extended Retracted Multi-mode/multi-band Performed in each mode with max power Test Setup Mobile phone operating at the maximum power level Phone holder described positions at a shell phantom of a human being Test Setup Probes with high sensitivity and low field disturbance are used Move along X-axis, Yaxis, Z-axis Test setup Electric field strength E is measured in the tissue simulating liquid Tissue simulation liquid: Dielectric properties 900MHz: 64.81% 1,2-propanediol; 34.4% deionized water; 0.79 NaCl salt Phantom Requirements The phantom is a simplified representation of the human anatomy and comprised of material with electrical properties similar to the corresponding tissues. The physical characteristics of the phantom model shall resemble the head and the neck of a user since the shape is a dominant parameter for exposure. Phantom Requirements Shape is a dominant parameter for exposure. 90% large adult male study by anthropomorphic study in 1989 Fill with tissue simulating liquid through head to neck Test Setup Handset vertical and horizontal reference lines. Phantom reference points. Cheek Position Tilted position Validation Simplified performance checking Phantom setup Dipole source Dipole input power measurement System check procedure System validation known SAR values of selected mobile Test Setup Validation Test installation (Use flat phantom) Flat Phantom For SAM Profiler, 250mW output will give 2.5mW/g. 11mm 250mW =24dBm Directional Coupler Checked the reflected power Amplifier Signal Generator SAM Profiler is used to control the Scan Profiler. The interface is shown below: Result Definition of SAR Definition of SAR: σE T SAR c ρ t 2 Ei : rms value of the electric field strength in the tissue in V/m σ : Conductivity of body tissue in Kg/m3 Ci : heat capacity of body tissue in J/Kg K T t : derivative of temperature in body tissue in K/s Quantization Having in mind a worst case consideration, the SAR limit is valid for uncontrolled environment mobile respectively portable transmitters. Standard ICNIRP Max allowable limit 2 watt/kg ANSI / IEEE 1.6 watt/kg The SAR values of your mobile phone may be found from the following website www.SARvalues.com SAR values of some models Manufacturer Model SAR values Motorola V80 0.54 Motorola V600 0.82 Motorola E398 1.01 Sony Ericsson K500i 0.53 Sony Ericsson K700 0.48 Sony Ericsson P900 0.91 Sony Ericsson T630 0.88 Nokia N-Gauge 0.57 Nokia 7200 0.36 Nokia 7600 0.71 Samsung SGH-E800 0.32 . . . Future Development Whole body measurement