Exhibit B

0697-EX-CN-2017 Text Documents

ViaSat, Inc.

2017-08-22ELS_197251

Analysis of Non-Ionizing Radiation for an AVL, model 0614 Parabolic Antenna Temporary Fixed Earth Station This report analyzes the non-ionizing radiation levels for an AVL, model 0614 Parabolic Antenna Temporary Fixed Earth Station. The FCC’s Office of Engineering Technology’s Bulletin No. 65 specifies that there are two separate tiers of exposure limits that are dependent upon the situation in which the exposure takes place and/or the status of the individuals who are subject to the exposure. The two tiers are General Population / Uncontrolled environment, and an Occupational / Controlled environment. The applicable exposure limit for the General Population / Uncontrolled environment, i.e., areas that people may enter freely, at an operational frequency of 14500 MHz is 1 mW/cm^2 average power density over a 6 minute period. The applicable exposure limit for the Occupational / Controlled environment, i.e., areas that only authorized / trained personnel have access to, at an operational frequency of 14500 MHz is 5 mW/cm^2 average power density over a 6 minute period. The antenna will not be operated in an uncontrolled environment so only the controlled environment values are summarized. Summary of expected radiation levels for a Controlled environment Region Maximum Power Density Hazard Assessment Far field ⎛⎝Rff⎞⎠ = 10.2 Sff = 3.5 ―― 2 Satisfies FCC MPE Transition region ⎛⎝Rt⎞⎠ = 6.8 St = 5 ―― 2 Satisfies FCC MPE Near field ⎛⎝Rnf⎞⎠ = 4.2 Snf = 8.1 ―― 2 Satisfies FCC MPE Main Reflector Surface ⎛⎝Ssurface⎞⎠ SSurface = 12.4 ―― 2 Satisfies FCC MPE Conclusions The proposed earth station system will be located in an environment with controlled access and will be serviced by trained personnel. Only trained personnel will operate the transmitting system during testing. No access to the reflector/feed area will be permitted when the transmitter is turned on. Based on the above analysis it is concluded that no hazard exists for the public. Created with PTC Mathcad Express. See www.mathcad.com for more information.

OET 65 Radiation Hazard Analysis Definition of terms The terms are used in the formulas here are defined as follows: SSurface = maximum power density at the antenna surface Snf = maximum near-field power density St = power density in the transition region Sff = power density (on axis) Rnf = extent of near-field Rff = distance to the beginning of the far-field R = distance to point of interest P = power fed to the antenna A = physical area of the aperture antenna G = power gain in the direction of interest relative to an isotropic radiator D = maximum dimension of antenna (diameter if circular) λ = wavelength η = aperture efficiency, typically 0.65 to 0.75 Formulas Antenna Surface. The maximum power density directly in front of an antenna (e.g., at the antenna surface) can be approximated by the following equation: 4P fS_Surface ((P , A)) ≔ ―― A Near-Field Region. In the near-field or Fresnel region,of the main beam, the power density can reach a maximum before it begins to decrease with distance. The extent of the near-field can be described by the following equation ( D and λ in same units): D2 fR_nf ((D , λ)) ≔ ―― 4λ The magnitude of the on-axis (main beam) power density varies according to location in the near-field. However, the maximum value of the near-field, on-axis, power density can be expressed by the following equation: 16 η ⋅ P fS_nf ((P , D , η)) ≔ ――― ⋅ D2 Created with PTC Mathcad Express. See www.mathcad.com for more information.

Aperture efficiency can be estimated, or a reasonable approximation for circular apertures can be obtained from the ratio of the effective aperture area to the physical area as follows: ⎛ G ⋅ λ2 ⎞ ⎜――⎟ ( ) ⎝ 4⋅ ⎠ fη (G , D , λ) ≔ ――― ⎛ ⋅ D2 ⎞ ⎜――― ⎟ ⎝ 4 ⎠ If the antenna gain is not known, it can be calculated from the following equation using the actual or estimated value for aperture efficiency: 4⋅ ⋅η⋅A fG ((A , λ , η)) ≔ ―――― λ2 Transition Region. Power density in the transition region decreases inversely with distance from the antenna, while power density in the far-field (Fraunhofer region) of the antenna decreases inversely with the square of the distance. For purposes of evaluating RF exposure, the distance to the beginning of the far-field region (farthest extent of the transition region) can be approximated by the following equation: 0.6 ⋅ D 2 fR_ff ((D , λ)) ≔ ――― λ The transition region will then be the region extending from Rnf to Rff . If the location of interest falls within this transition region, the on-axis power density can be determined from the following equation: Snf ⋅ Rnf fS_t ⎛⎝Snf , Rnf , R⎞⎠ ≔ ――― R Far-Field Region. The power density in the far-field or Fraunhofer region of the antenna pattern decreases inversely as the square of the distance. The power density in the far-field region of the radiation pattern can be estimated by the general equation discussed earlier: P⋅G fS_ff ((P , G , R)) ≔ ――― 4 ⋅ ⋅ R2 Created with PTC Mathcad Express. See www.mathcad.com for more information.

Results for 60 cm Diameter Antenna The relevant values will be calculated for a 60 cm antenna operating at 14.5 GHz using 8.78 W nominal power from a signal generator. Constants c ≔ 299792458 ― Variables ⎛ 3.58 ⎞ ⎜―――⎟ ⎝ 10 ⎠ D ≔ 60 Lfs ≔ 10 Lfs = 2.28 F ≔ 14125 η ≔ 0.65 Pa ≔ 20 Definitions c D2 Pa λ≔― A ≔ ⋅ ―― P ≔ ―― F 4 Lfs G ≔ fG ((A , λ , η)) GdB ≔ 10 ⋅ log ((G)) SSurface ≔ fS_Surface ((P , A)) Rnf ≔ fR_nf ((D , λ)) Snf ≔ fS_nf ((P , D , η)) Rt ≔ 6.84 St ≔ fS_t ⎛⎝Snf , Rnf , Rt⎞⎠ Rff ≔ fR_ff ((D , λ)) Rf ≔ Rff Sff ≔ fS_ff ⎛⎝P , G , Rf⎞⎠ Calculations λ = ⎛⎝8.356 ⋅ 10 −1⎞⎠ A = 0.283 2 P = 8770.61 G = 5.127 ⋅ 10 3 GdB = 37.1 SSurface = 124078.806 ―― 2 Rnf = 4.2 Rnf = 13.9 Snf = 80651.224 ―― 2 Rt = 6.8 Rt = 22.4 St = 49999.438 ―― 2 Rff = 10.2 Rff = 33.4 Sff = 34548.423 ―― 2 Created with PTC Mathcad Express. See www.mathcad.com for more information.


Document Created: 2017-08-22 15:54:12
Document Modified: 2017-08-22 15:54:12
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