Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2184266535> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 80 of
80
with 100 items per page.
- W2184266535 abstract "Electromagnetic field effects on life are important because people live in the fields of increasing intensities. The paper presents a method for the simulation of composite materials that can be used in electromagnetic shielding. The paper begins with the analysis of the importance of building materials that have electromagnetic shielding characteristics in design of new intelligent buildings. Then a model for simulate the shielding efficiency is introduced and three types of measurements to confirm the validity of the model. PSPICE and SIMULINK simulation results for shielding effectiveness evaluation applied to composite materials are presented. Three methods of measurement are presented, at 10GHz, at 1GHz and in the range 10 MHz to 1 GHz. Introduction. Increasingly more people are looking for answers to questions about the effects of electromagnetic radiation on physical and mental health of the individual. Mobile and fixed service stations mounted on blocks concern among the population. World Health Organization shows that there are a huge number of mobile and fixed stations serving mobile telephony (WHO 2014). Mobile phones emit powers between 0, 2W and 3W and fixed stations up to 100W in the range of 800-1800 MHz frequencies. Electromagnetic energy is absorbed in the human body and produce heat, but the self-system of regulating body keeps a constant temperature. WHO carried out the research on the effects of electromagnetic waves and mentioned in the report that there was no connection between the exposure through the use of mobile phones and cancer (WHO 2011). Studies go further in this direction, but in others such as changes in brain activity, reaction times, etc. However, investigations are not finalized and it is premature to draw a conclusion, so that WHO recommends caution with mobile phones, especially for children, shortening the calls, the use of system calls hands free etc. For fixed stations, measures must be taken to limit the access of antenna in the vicinity of where the energy radiated is great. The paper of Al-Orainy (2003) and the report published in the Netherlands (Health Council of the Netherlands 2006) and taken over by WHO confirm the results of the WHO. On the WHO website are punctual research results published on the effects of electromagnetic radiation emitted by mobile phones and the organization proposes new directions of research. In Al-Orainy (2003) was published a study on 550 thousand people in Denmark who carried out the incidence of cancer and did not register an incidence increased to mobile phone users. Generally, there was no increase in the number of cases of cancer in the world over the past decade, where the number of mobile and fixed stations has skyrocketed, what is already serious statistical evidence that electromagnetic radiation doesn't cause cancer. However, biological effects (other than warming) were highlighted in cell cultures (increases) or to invertebrates (increasing fertility) so that the studies can continue and it is recommended that samples of the population should grow for tests. Electromagnetic shielding materials. Determination of electromagnetic shielding for building materials has a great importance in the context of designing intelligent buildings" @default.
- W2184266535 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2184266535 creator A5063456955 @default.
- W2184266535 creator A5085588943 @default.
- W2184266535 creator A5086632509 @default.
- W2184266535 date "2014-01-01" @default.
- W2184266535 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2184266535 title "Attenuation characteristics of electromagnetic shielding materials" @default.
- W2184266535 cites W2116713260 @default.
- W2184266535 cites W2127312778 @default.
- W2184266535 cites W219490983 @default.
- W2184266535 cites W816828148 @default.
- W2184266535 cites W1555005479 @default.
- W2184266535 cites W1954638860 @default.
- W2184266535 cites W2273370666 @default.
- W2184266535 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2184266535 type Work @default.
- W2184266535 sameAs 2184266535 @default.
- W2184266535 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2184266535 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2184266535 hasAuthorship W2184266535A5063456955 @default.
- W2184266535 hasAuthorship W2184266535A5085588943 @default.
- W2184266535 hasAuthorship W2184266535A5086632509 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C119599485 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C120665830 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C125470083 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C149773537 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C184652730 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C2265751 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C24890656 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C2781307350 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C28843909 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C62520636 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C76155785 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConcept C95491727 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C119599485 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C120665830 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C121332964 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C125470083 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C127413603 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C149773537 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C184652730 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C2265751 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C24890656 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C2781307350 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C28843909 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C41008148 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C62520636 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C76155785 @default.
- W2184266535 hasConceptScore W2184266535C95491727 @default.
- W2184266535 hasLocation W21842665351 @default.
- W2184266535 hasOpenAccess W2184266535 @default.
- W2184266535 hasPrimaryLocation W21842665351 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W1187024126 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W1526600937 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W1729629392 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2010061429 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2108694291 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2124546144 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2182627049 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2261606452 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2563288032 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2593127610 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2597509629 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2749620873 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2786302880 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W3037654327 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W3121253312 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W3179331095 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W1604707423 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W1877951281 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2337535127 @default.
- W2184266535 hasRelatedWork W2735930176 @default.
- W2184266535 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2184266535 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2184266535 magId "2184266535" @default.
- W2184266535 workType "article" @default.