Attachment Rad Haz

This document pretains to SES-STA-20110524-00614 for Special Temporal Authority on a Satellite Earth Station filing.

IBFS_SESSTA2011052400614_890481

                           ANALYSIS OF NON-IONIZING RADIATION
                                Site: PGO-VOR State: OK
                                 Latitude: 34 40 49.37
                            Longitude: 094 36 32.42 (NAD83)
                                       05-24-2011


The Office of Science and Technology Bulletin, No. 65, October 1985 and revised
August 1997, specifies that the maximum level of non-ionizing radiation that a
person may be exposed to over a six minute period is an average power density
equal to 5 mW/cm**2 (five milliwatts per centimeter squared) for a controlled
environment. For an uncontrolled environment, the maximum level of non-ionizing
radiation that a person may be exposed to over a thirty minute period is an
average power density equal to 1 mW/cm**2 (one milliwatt per centimeter squared).
It is the purpose of this report to determine the maximum power flux densities of
the earth station in the far zone, near zone, transition zone, at the main
reflector surface, and between the antenna edge and the ground.

Parameters which were used in the calculations:
===============================================
      Antenna Diameter, (D) = 2.4000 m

      Antenna Surface Area (Sa) = pi(D**2)/4 = 4.5239 m**2

      Wavelength at 6.1750 GHz (lambda) = 0.0485 m

      Transmit Power at Flange (P) = 0.095 Watts

      Antenna Gain at Earth Site (GES) = 42.4000 dBi = 17378.0083

      Power Ratio:
            AntiLog(GES/10)

      pi = 3.1415927

      Antenna Aperture Efficiency (n) = 0.7000



1. FAR ZONE CALCULATIONS

Distance to the Far Zone (Df) = (n)(D**2) = 83.1340 m
                                ---------
                                Lambda

Far Zone Power Density (Rf) =     (GES)(P)     = 0.0.01901 W/m**2
                                  ------------
                                  4*pi*(Df**2)
                                               = 0.0019 mW/cm**2


2. NEAR ZONE CALCULATIONS

Power Flux Density is considered to be at a maximum value throughout the entire
length of this Zone. The Zone is contained within a cylindrical volume which has
the same diameter as the antenna. Beyond the Near Zone, the Power Flux Density
will decrease with distance from the Antenna.

Distance to the Near Zone (Dn) = D**2 = 29.6907 m
                                --------
                                4*lambda

Near Zone Power Density (Rn) = 16.0(n)P     = 0.0647 W/m**2
                               --------
                               pi(D**2)
                                            = 0.0065 mW/cm**2




3. TRANSITION ZONE CALCULATIONS

The Power Density begins to decrease with distance in the Transition Zone. While
the Power Density decreases inversely with distance in the Transition Zone, the
Power Density decreases inversely with the square of the distance in the Far Zone.
Since the maximum Power Density in the Transition Zone will not exceed the Near
Zone values, it is not calculated.


4. MAIN REFLECTOR ZONE
======================
Main Reflector Power Density = 2(P)   = 0.0420 W/m**2
                               ----
                               Sa
                                      = 0.0042 mW/cm**2


5. ZONE BETWEEN THE MAIN REFLECTOR AND THE GROUND

Applying uniform illumination of the Main Reflector Surface:

Main to Ground Power Density = P      = 0.0210 W/m**2
                               ----
                               Sa
                                      = 0.0021 mW/cm**2



Document Created: 2011-05-24 14:46:53
Document Modified: 2011-05-24 14:46:53

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