Attachment SESSTA2012082200778.

SESSTA2012082200778.

DECISION submitted by SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION

STA GRANT WITH CONDITIONS

0000-00-00

This document pretains to SES-STA-20120822-00778 for Special Temporal Authority on a Satellite Earth Station filing.

IBFS_SESSTA2012082200778_964858

SES—STA—20120822—00778 182012001971 Science Applications International Corporation Approved by OMB 3060—0678 APPLICATION FOR EARTH STATION SPECIAL TEMPORARY AUTHORITY APPLICANT INFORMATIONEnter a description of this application to identify it on the main menu: Request for Special Temporary Authority 1. Applicant Name: Science Applications International Phone Number: 571—319—8616 Corporation DBA Name: Fax Number: Street: 6909 Metro Park Dr E—Mail: richardsron@saic.com City: Alexandria State: . VA Country: USA Zipcode: 22310 <~ Attention: Mr Ronald L Richards ogn Sehiare

Applicant: Science Applications International Corporation No Call Sign File No.: SES—STA—20120822—00778 Special Temporary Authority (STA) Science Applications International Corporation is granted Special Temporary Authority (STA) for a 30—day period, from September 8, 2012 through October 7, 2012 to use its earth station in the Guam, GU area (13° 35° 16.2" N.L/ 144° 55° 09.0"° E.L) to conduct U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM) exercise within the transmit frequency range 5925—6425 MHz and to receive within 3700—4200 MHz to Intelsat IS—19 satellite at orbital location 166.0 ° E.L. All operations shall be on an unprotected and non—harmful interference basis, Science Applications International Corporation, shall not cause harmful interference to, and shall not claim protection from, interference caused to it by any other lawfully operating station and it shall cease transmission(s) immediately upon notice of such interference.

2. Contact Name: Science Applications International Phone Number: 571—319—8616 Corporation Company: Fax Number: Street: 6909 Metro Park Dr E—Mail: richardsron@saic.com City: Alexandria State: VA Country: USA Zipcode: 22310 — Attention: Relationship: (If your application is related to an application filed with the Commission, enter either the file number or the IB Submission ID of the related application. Please enter only one.) 3. Reference File Number or Submission ID 4a. Is a fee submitted with this application? ) (fYes, complete and attach FCC Form 159. If No, indicate reason for fee exemption (see 47 C.EF.R.Section 1.1114). C Governmental Entity 3 Noncommercial educational licensee 34 Other(please explain): 4b. Fee Classification CGX — Fixed Satellite Transmit/Receive Earth Station 5. Type Request {74 Use Prior to Grant g34 Change Station Location f@y Other 6. Requested Use Prior Date 09/08/2012

7. CityGuam—Anderson AFB 8. Latitude (dd mmss.sh) 13 35 16.2 N 9. State GU 10. Longitude (dd mmss.s h) 144 55 9.0 E 11. Please supply any need attachments. Attachment 1: Attachment A Attachment 2: Attachment B Attachment 3: Attachment C 12. Description. (If the complete description does not appearin this box, please go to the end of the form to view it in its entirety.) The Special Temporary Authority (STA) is requested to enable temporary use of a satellite earth station operated by Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) for the National Geospatial—Intelligence Agency (NGA) to participate in a critical US Pacific Command (PACOM) Exercise/Demonstration to be held in the 8 September through 25 September 13. By checking Yes, the undersigned certifies that neither applicant nor any other party to the application is @ Yes «y No subject to a denial of Federal benefits that includes FCC benefits pursuant to Section 5301 of the Anti—Drug Act of 1988, 21 U.S.C. Section 862, because of a conviction for possession or distribution of a controlled substance. See 47 CFR 1.2002(b) for the meaning of &quot;party to the application&quot; for these purposes. 14. Name of Person Signing 15. Title of Person Signing Ronald L. Richards Principal Engineer WILLFUL FALSE STATEMENTS MADE ON THIS FORM ARE PUNISHABLE BY FINE AND / OR IMPRISONMENT (U.S. Code, Title 18, Section 1001), AND/OR REVOCATION OF ANY STATION AUTHORIZATION (U.S. Code, Title 47, Section 312(a)(1)), AND/OR FORFEITURE (U.S. Code, Title 47, Section 503).

FCC NOTICE REQUIRED BY THE PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT The public reporting for this collection of information is estimated to average 2 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the required data, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. If you have any comments on this burden estimate, or how we can improve the collection and reduce the burden it causes you, please write to the Federal Communications Commission, AMD—PERM, Paperwork Reduction Project (3060—0678), Washington, DC 20554. We will also accept your comments regarding the Paperwork Reduction Act aspects of this collection via the Internet if you send them to PRA@fce.gov. PLEASE DO NOT SEND COMPLETED FORMS TO THIS ADDRESS. Remember — You are not required to respond to a collection of information sponsored by the Federal government, and the government may not conduct or sponsorthis collection, unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number or if we fail to provide you with this notice. This collection has been assigned an OMB control number of 3060—0678. THE FOREGOING NOTICE IS REQUIRED BY THE PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT OF 1995, PUBLIC LAW 104—13, OCTOBER 1, 1995, 44 U.S.C. SECTION 3507.

12. Description The Special Temporary Authority (STA) is requested to enable temporary use of a satellite earth station operated by Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) for the National Geospatial—Intelligence Agency (NGA) to participate in a critical US Pacific Command (PACOM) Exercise/Demonstration to be held in the 8 September through 25 September 2012 timeframe.

FREQUENCY COORDINATION AND INTERFERENCE ANALYSIS REPORT Prepared for SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION GUAM, GU Satellite Earth Station en en ermmntibsiienseenintsrnoiesnsissurntinpeiiWinitIGmonliiitencas tiem mort don neceweena s n en ns en mnnn on Prepared By: COMSEARCH 19700 Janelia Farm Boulevard Ashburn, Virginia 20147 August 22, 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. CONCLUSIONS ...2220002000000s2sereverrseraserstaresesstrsrresserserscerestecsseristisebectstrnssesererserserecreeserirecerretreccseresiecsenienseebes ce» 3 2. SUMMARY OF RESULTS..2.002000000000s2senrsscerrsssseeresrerscrrerrreresrissverserserserssesseseerecseccen snn sirtersecrecresrersecrerrersassecsee 4 3. SUPPLEMENTAL SHOWWING 1122 .200000002000n00s0seevevvescereserensecresbectresierseereebveses ces rec enc enenancse enc rebrevbesvecerererrerreenc ces 5 4. EARTH STATION COORDINATION DATA . ....0200000002002seesraeseersseseerecretrecerisertatseesesbecerssvereeressecseeeccensenererresres 6 5. CERTIFICATION 2.2220200000200sssesesersessersesieresrertessceessrseriersscssscescesracesensncentasererrebbereerrer itc n ib ies besbetraeissrarenienernerees 10 Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 2 of 10

1. CONCLUSIONS An interference study considering all existing, proposed and prior coordinated microwave facilities within the coordination contours of the proposed earth station demonstrates that this site will operate satisfactorily with the common carrier microwave environment. Further, there will be no restrictions of its operation due to interference considerations. Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 3 of 10

2. SUMMARY OF RESULTS A number of great circle interference cases were identified during the interference study of the proposed earth station. Each of the cases, which exceeded the interference objective on a line—of—sight basis, was profiled and the propagation losses estimated using NBS TN1Q01 (Revised) techniques. The losses were found to be sufficient to reduce the signal levels to acceptable magnitudes in every case. The following companies reported potential great circle interference conflicts that did not meet the objectives on a line—of—sight basis. When over—the—horizon losses are considered on the interfering paths, sufficient blockage exists to negate harmful interference from occurring with the proposed transmit—receive earth station. Company None No carriers reported potential interference cases. rormennmntisoconitineomeccsoncumenssennerewintecns um so c Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 4 of 10

3. SUPPLEMENTAL SHOWING Pursuant to Part 25.203(c) of the FCC Rules and Regulations, the satellite earth station proposed in this application was coordinated by Comsearch using computer techniques and in accordance with Part 25 of the FCC Rules and Regulations. Coordination data for this earth station was sent to the below listed carriers with a letter dated August 20, 2012. Company Comsearch Federal Communications Commission Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 5 of 10

4. EARTH STATION COORDINATION DATA This section presents the data pertinent to frequency coordination of the proposed earth station that was circulated to all carriers within its coordination contours. Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 6 of 10

COMSEARCH Earth Station Data Sheet 19700 Janelia Farm Boulevard, Ashburn, VA 20147 {703)726—5500 http://www.comsearch.com Date: 08/22/2012 Job Number: 120820COMSICO1 Administrative Information Status TEMPORARY (Operation from 09/08/2012 to 09/25/2012) Call Sign TEMPOY Licensee Code ZSCAPI Licensee Name SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Site Information GUAM, GU Venue Name ANDERSON AFB Latitude (NAD 83) 13° 35‘16.2" N Longitude {(NAD 83) 144° 55‘ 9.0" E Climate Zone A Rain Zone 4 Ground Elevation {AMSL) 153.01 m / 502.0 ft Link Information Satellite Type Geostationary Mode TR — Transmit—Receive Modulation Digital Satellite Arc 194° W to 194° West Longitude Azimuth Range 121.4° to 121.4° Corresponding Elevation Angles 60.9° / 60.9° Antenna Centerline (AGL}) 3.05 m / 10.0 ft Antenna Information . Receive — FCC32 Transmit — FCC32 Manufacturer Vertex/RSt Vertex/RSI Model 1.8 Meter 1.8 Meter Gain / Diameter 35.7 dBi / 1.8 m 38.5 dBi / 1.8 m 3—dB / 15—dB Beamwidth 2.78° / 5.85° 2.00° / 4.24° Max Available RF Power (dBW/4 kHz) —10.9 (dBW/MHz) 181 Maximum EIRP (dBW/4 kHz} 27.6 {dBW/MHz) 51.6 interference Objectives: Long Term —156.0 dBW/MHz 20% —154.0 dBW/4 kHz 20% Short Term —146.0 dBW/MHz 0.01% ~131.0 dBW/4 kHz 0.0025% Frequency Information Receive 4.0 GHz Transmit 6.1 GHz Emission / Frequency Range (MHz) 3M40G7ZW / 3700.0 — 4200.0 SM40GTW / 5925.0 — 6425.0 Max Great Circle Coordination Distance 285.3 km / 177.2 mi 140.4 km / 87.2 mi Precipitation Scatter Contour Radius 100.0 km / 62.1 mi 100.0 km / 62.1 mi Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 7 of 10

COMSEARCH Earth Station Data Sheet 19700 Janelia Farm Boulevard, Ashburn, VA 20147 (703)726—5500 hittp://www.comsearch.com Coordination Values GUAM, GU Licensee Name SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Latitude (NAD 83) 13° 35‘16.2" N Longitude (NAD 83) 144° 55‘9.0" E Ground Elevation (AMSL} 153.01 m / 502.0 ft Antenna Centerline (AGL} 3.05 m / 10.0 ft Antenna Model Vertex/RSI1 1.8 Meter Antenna Mode Receive 4.0 GHz Transmit 6.1 GHz Interference Objectives: Long Term —156.0 dBw/MHz 20% —154.0 dBW/4 kHz 20% Short Term —146.0 dBW/MHz 0.01% —131.0 dBW/4 kHz 0.0025% Max Available RF Power —10.9 (dBW/4 kHz) Receive 4.0 GHz Transmit 6.1 GHz Horizon Antenna Horizon Coordination Horizon Coordination Azimuth (°) Elevation (°) Discrimination (°) Gain (dBi) Distance (km) Gain (dBi) Distance (km) 0 113 105.21 ~10.00 21615 —10.00 100.00 5 115 102.94 ~10.00 215.75 ~10.00 100.00 10 1114 100.58 ~10.00 216.04 —10.00 100.00 15 115 98.16 ~10.00 215.63 —10.00 100.00 20 1.22 95.71 ~10.00 213.68 ~10.00 100.00 25 118 93.20 —10.00 214.70 —10.00 100.00 30 118 90.68 —10.00 214.62 —10.00 100.00 35 118 88.16 —10.00 214.63 ~10.00 100.00 40 116 85.65 —10.00 215.48 —10.00 100.00 45 1.29 83.14 —10.00 211.55 —10.00 100.00 50 1.29 80.68 —10.00 211.50 —10.00 100.00 55 0.83 78.44 ~10.00 229.64 —10.00 101.92 60 0.74 7618 —10.00 234.99 —10.00 106.06 65 0.91 73.89 —10.00 225.07 —10.00 100.00 70 _ 0.76 71.86 —10.00 233.81 —10.00 105.16 75 0.71 69.91 —10.00 236.92 —10.00 107.53 80 G.70 68.07 —10.00 237.47 ~10.00 107.96 85 0.69 66.39 —10.00 238.04 —10.00 108.39 90 0.73 64.83 ~10.00 235.43 —10.00 106.40 95 0.71 63.51 ~10.00 236.49 —10.00 107.21 100 0.72 62.38 ~10.00 236.13 —10.00 106.94 105 0.70 61.49 —10.00 237.43 —~10.00 107.93 110 0.68 60.83 —10.00 238.60 —~10.00 108.80 115 0.68 60.39 —10.00 238.70 —10.00 108.88 120 . 0.63 60.24 —10.00 241.48 —10.00 110.97 125 0.65 60.28 —10.00 240.56 —10.00 110.28 130 .66 60.57 —10.00 239.65 ~10.00 109.60 135 0.67 6111 ~10.00 239.08 ~10.00 109.17 140 0.68 61.89 —10.00 238.14 ~10.00 108.46 145 0.69 62.89 —10.00 237.90 ~10.00 108.28 150 0.71 64.10 ~10.00 236.44 —10.00 107.17 155 0.70 65.53 —10.00 237.04 —10.00 107.63 160 0.71 67.13 —~10.00 236.91 —10.00 107.53 165 0.71 68.89 —10.00 236.92 —10.00 107.54 170 0.68 70.82 ~10.00 238.52 ~10.00 108.75 175 0.69 72.85 ~10.00 237.94 —10.00 108.31 180 0.83 74.94 —10.00 229.84 ~10.00 102.07 Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 8 of 10

COMSEARCH Earth Station Data Sheet 19700 Janelia Farm Boulevard, Ashburn, VA 20147 {703)726—5500 http://www.comsearch.com Coordination Values GUAM, GU Licensee Name SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Latitude (NAD 83) 13° 35‘ 16.2" N Longitude (NAD 83) 144° 55 9.0" E Ground Elevation (AMSL) 153.01 m / 502.0 ft Antenna Centerline (AGL) 3.05 m / 10.0 ft Antenna Model Vertex/RSI 1.8 Meter Antenna Mode Receive 4.0 GHz Transmit 6.1 GHz Interference Objectives: Long Term —156.0 dBW/MHz 20% —154.0 dBW/4 kHz 20% Short Term —146.0 dBW/MHz 0.01% —131.0 dBW/4 kHz 0.0025% Max Available RF Power —10.9 (dBW/4 kHz) Receive 4.0 GHz Transmit 6.1 GHz Horizon Antenna Horizon Coordination Horizon Coordination Azimuth (°} Elevation (°) Discrimination {°) Gain (dBi) Distance ({km) Gain (dBi) Distance (km) 185 0.95 7714 —10.00 223.03 —10.00 100.00 190 0.62 79.59 10.00 241.88 ~10.00 111.26 195 0.54 81.98 —10.00 246.85 —10.00 114.92 200 0.60 ,_ 84.40 —10.00 243.46 —10.00 112.43 205 0.46 86.87 ~10.00 254.33 —10.00 120.21 210 0.55 89.33 —10.00 246.20 —10.00 114.45 215 0.60 91.81 —10.00 243.05 ~10.00 11213 220 0.59 94.28 ~10.00 243.73 —10.00 112.63 225 0.59 96.72 ~10.00 244.03 ~10.00 112.85 230 0.56 99.11 ~10.00 245.90 —10.00 114.22 235 0.60 101.47 —10.00 243.51 ~10.00 112.47 240 0.57 103.74 ~10.00 245.39 —10.00 113.85 245 0.58 105.94 —10.00 244.176 —10.00 113.39 250 0.53 108.00 —10.00 247.91 ~10.00 115.69 255 0.46 108.93 —10.00 253.75 —10.00 119.80 260 0.32 111.67 —10.00 269.90 —10.00 131.02 265 0.00 113.09 —10.00 285.28 ~10.00 140.36 2170 0.00 114.57 —10.00 285.28 —10.00 140.36 275 0.00 115.87 —10.00 285.28 —10.00 140.36 280 0.00 116.97 —10.00 285.28 —10.00 140.36 285 0.00 117.85 ~10.00 285.28 —10.00 140.36 290 0.00 118.51 ~10.00 285.28 —~10.00 140.36 295 0.00 118.94 —10.00 285.28 ~10.00 140.36 300 0.00 118.13 —10.00 285.28 ~10.00 140.36 305 0.32 119.39 —10.00 27015 ~10.00 13119 310 0.70 119.47 . ~10.00 237.13 ~10.00 107.70 315 0.97 119.17 —10.00 22214 ~10.00 100.00 320 1.02 118.42 —10.00 219.81 ~10.00 100.00 325 0.78 11719 —10.00 232.56 ~10.00 104.19 330 0.90 116.06 —10.00 225.62 ~10.00 100.00 335 1123 114.89 —10.00 213.35 ~10.00 100.00 340 1.04 113.12 —10.00 218.99 ~10.00 100.00 345 1.08 111.36 —10.00 217.80 ~10.00 100.00 350 1111 109.44 —10.00 217.03 ~10.00 100.00 355 113 107.38 —10.00 216.40 —10.00 100.00 Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 9 of 10

5. CERTIFICATION I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT | AM THE TECHNICALLY QUALIFIED PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PREPARATION OF THE FREQUENCY COORDINATION DATA CONTAINED IN THIS APPLICATION, THAT | AM FAMILIAR WITH PARTS 101 AND 25 OF THE FCC RULES AND REGULATIONS, THAT 1 HAVE EITHER PREPARED OR REVIEWED THE FREQUENCY COORDINATION DATA SUBMITTED WITH THIS APPLICATION, AND THAT IT IS COMPLETE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. WM E. Courlar Jeffrey E. Cowles Engineer III, Telecommunications COMSEARCH 19700 Janelia Farm Boulevard Ashburn, Va. 20147 DATED: August 22, 2012 Frequency Coordination and Interference Analysis Report 08/22/2012 Page 10 of 10

EXHIBIT B RADIATION HAZARD STUDY

Exhibit B Radiation Hazard Report Page 1 of 5 Analysis of Non—lonizing Radiation for a 1.8—Meter Earth Station System This report analyzes the non—ionizing radiation levels for a 1.8—meter earth station system. The analysis and calculations performed in this report comply with the methods described in the FCOC Office of Engineering and Technology Bulletin, No. 65 first published in 1985 and revised in 1997 in Edition 97—01. The radiation safety limits used in the analysis are in conformance with the FCC R&O 96—326. Bulletin No. 65 and the FCC R&C specifies that there are two separate tiers of exposure limits that are dependant on the situation in which the exposure takes place and/or the status of the individuals who are subject to the exposure. The Maximum Permissible Exposure {(MPE) limits. for persons in a General Population/Uncontrolled environment are shown in Table 1. The General Population/Uncontrolled MPE is a function of transmit frequency and is for an exposure period of thirty minutes or less. The MPE limits for persons in an Occupational/Controlled environment are shown in Table 2. The Occupational MPE is a function of transmit frequency and is for an exposure period of six minutes or less. The purpose of the analysis described in this report is to determine the power flux density levels of the earth station in the far—field, near—field, transition region, between the subreflector or feed and main reflector surface, at the main reflector surface, and between the antenna edge and the ground and to compare these levels to the specified MPEs. Table 1. Limits for General Population/Uncontrolled Exposure (MPE) Frequency Range (MHz) __Power Density (mW/icm"*) 30—300 0.2 300—1500 Frequency (MHz)*(0.8/1200} 1500—100,000 1.0 Table 2. Limits for Occupational/Contrdlled Exposure {(MPE}) Frequency Range (MHz) Power Density {mW!icm") 30—300 1.0 300—1500 Frequency {(MHz)*(4.0/1200) 1500—100,000 5.0 Table 3. Formulas and Parameters Used for Determining Power Flux Densities Parameter Symbol Formutla Value Units Antenna Diameter D Input 1.8 m Antenna Surface Area Asurface 1D*/ 4 2.54 m* Feed Flange Diameter Dra Input 7.6 ocm Area of Feed Flange Afa 1 Drs "A4 45.36 cm* Frequency F Input 6175 MHz Wavelength *A 300 /F 0.048583 m Transmit Power P Input 69.00 W Antenna Gain (dBi) Ges !n@ut 38.5 dBi Antenna Gain (factor) G 10Ce"° 7079.5 n/a Pi To Constant 3.1415927 n/a Antenna Efficiency n GA—/(rD") 0.52 n/a

Exhibit B Radiation Hazard Report Page 2 of 5 1. Far Field Distance Calculation The distance to the beginning of the far field can be determined from the following equation: Distance to the Far Field Region Rg = 0.60 DQ 7/X (1) = 40.0 m The maximum main beam power density in the far field can be determined from the following equation: On—Axis Power Density in the Far Field S; =GP!/(41R;") (2) = 24.278 Wim* = 2.428 mW/icm* 2. Near Field Calculation Power flux density is considered to be at a maximum value throughout the entire length of the ° defined Near Field region. The region is contained within a cylindrical volume having the same diameter as the antenna. Past the boundary of the Near Field region, the power density from the antenna decreases linearly with respect to increasing distance. The distance to the end of the Near Field can be determined from the following equation: Extent of the Near Field Ry =D/(42) (3) =16.7 m The maximum power density in the Near Field can be determined from the following equation: Near Field Power Density Sy = 16.0 1 P/(xD") (4) = 56.676 W/m* = 5.668 mWi/icm* 3. Transition Region Calculation The Transition region is located between the Near and Far Field regions. The power density begins to decrease linearly with increasing distance in the Transition region. While the power density decreases inversely with distance in the Transition region, the power density decreases inversely with the square of the distance in the Far Field region. The maximum power density in the Transition region will not exceed that calculated for the Near Field region. The power density calculated in Section 1 is the highest power density the antenna can produce in any of the regions away from the antenna. The power density at a distance R, can be determined from the following equation: Transition Region Power Density S =Sy Ry/R (5) = 5.668 mWi/icm*

Exhibit B Radiation Hazard Report Page 3 of 5 4. Region between the Feed Assembly and the Antenna Reflector Transmissions from the feed assembly are directed toward the antenna reflector surface, and are confined within a conical shape defined by the type of feed assembly. The most common feed assemblies are waveguide flanges, horns or subreflectors. The energy between the feed assembly and reflector surface can be calculated by determining the power density at the feed assembly surface. This can be determined from the following equation: Power Density at the Feed Flange Sia 2 4000 P / Ag (6) = 6084.039 mW/cm* 5. Main Reflector Region The power density in the main reflector is determined in the same manner as the power density at the feed assembly. The area is now the area of the reflector aperture and can be determined from the following equation: Power Density at the Reflector Surface Ssurtace = 4 P / Asurface (7) = 108.461 W/im* = 10.846 mW/cm* 6. Region between the Reflector and the Ground Assuming uniform illumination of the reflector surface, the power density between the antenna and the ground can be determined from the following equation: Power Density between Reflector and Ground Sy =P / Asurtace (8) = 27115 Wim* rneerintirers0KiEivuTiARESn dRIAREA n mm on ce me un ns wnei w veema apue a vone mm reannne mnnvernenenmmmmenemnemer s we c a = 2.712 mWicm*

Exhibit B Radiation Hazard Report Page 4 of 5 7. Summary of Calculations Table 4. Summary of Expected Radiation levels for Uncontrolied Environment Calculated Maximum Radiation Power Density Level Region {(mWicm") Hazard Assessment 1. Far Field (Ry= 40.0 m) S¢ 2.428 Potential Hazard 2. Near Field (Ry=16.7 m) Sn 5.668 Potential Hazard 3. Transition Region (Ry < R, < RJ) S; 5.668 Potential Hazard 4. Between Feed Assembly and Sm 6084.039 Potential Hazard Antenna Reflector 5. Main Reflector Ssurtace ___10.846 Potential Hazard 6. Between Reflector and Ground Sq 2.712 Potential Hazard Table 5. Summary of Expected Radiation levels for Controlled Environment Calculated Maximum Radiation Power Density Region Level (mW/cm") Hazard Assessment 1. Far Field (Re = 40.0 m) Sg 2.428 Satisfies FCC MPE 2. Near Field (Ry= 16.7 m)} Sn 5.668 Potential Hazard 3. Transition Region (Ry < R, < Rg) S, 5.668 Potential Hazard 4. Between Feed Assembly and Sn 6084.039 Potential Hazard Antenna Reflector 5. Main Reflector Ssutface ___10.846 Potential Hazard 6. Between Reflector and Ground Sq 2.712 Satisfies FCC MPE + ceee en un It is the applicant‘s responsibility to ensure that the public and operational personnel are not ae Nrstis 3titina vesstsiinttisitaorut ave einnencemmeni mmns encns uns ce ons enc nnrece ee c en exposed to harmful levels of radijation. m

Exhibit B Radiation Hazard Report Page 5 of 5 8. Conclusions Based upon the above analysis, it is concluded that harmful levels of radiation may exist in those regions noted for the Uncontrolled {Table 4) and Controlled (Table 5) environments. The area around the antenna, equal to one diameter removed from the main beam will be roped off, and public access will be denied. This restricted area will be at least 12 feet around the antenna, and radiation hazard signs will be posted during the operation of this earth station. The applicant will ensure that the main beam of the antenna will be pointed at least one diameter away from any buildings, or other obstacles in those areas that exceed the MPE levels. Since one diameter removed from the center of the main beam the levels are down at least 20 dB, or by a factor of 100, public safety will be ensured. The earth station will marked with the standard radiation hazard warnings, as well as the area in the vicinity of the earth station, to inform those in the general population, who may be working, or otherwise present on the roof, deck, and in or near, the main beam of the antenna. Finally, occupational exposure will be limited, and the transmitter will be turned off during periods of maintenance, so that the MPE standard of 5.0 mw/cm**2 will be complied with for those regions in close proximity to the main reflector, and subreflector, which could be occupied by operating personnel. The applicant agrees to abide by the conditions specified in Condition 5208 provided below: Condition 5208 — The licensee shall take all necessary measures to ensure that the antenna does not create potential exposure ofhumans to radiofrequency radiation in excess ofthe FCC exposure limits defined in 47 CFR 1.1307(b) and 1.1310 wherever such exposures might occur, Measures must be taken to ensure compliance with limitsfor both cccupational/controlled exposure andfor general population/uncontrolled exposure, as defined in these rule sections. Compliance can be accomplished in most cases by appropriate restrictions such asfencing. Requirementsfor restrictions can be determined bypredictions based on calculations, modeling or byfield measurements. The FCC‘s OETBulletin 65 (available on—line at www.fee.gov/cet/rfsafety) provides information on predicting exposure levels and on methodsfor ensuring compliance, including the use of warning and alerting signs andprotective equipmentfor worker.

Table 1 — Comparison of EIRP Density Values for Transmission at 6175 MHz w ma 261BCBand: EIRRaL®175 oare22 dB Case22 dB Cace —8.93 dB Difference Difference Elevation Difference ’g;t;”;‘f ’ggfi]“;‘f OffAxs ECC Mask Geo Plane Belfos" FCCMask HorizonPlane PEMWE?" Piane PEWes" 3 17g 3tro ngle 25.218(d)(1) EIRP Density 25218(0)(2) EIRP Denalty EIRP Denslty GHz GHz (deg.) (dBW/AkHz) (dBW/AkHz) and FCC (dBW/4KkHz) (dWB/AAkHz) and FCC (d8|-|VZ)/4k and FCC Mask Mask Mask —15 —15 —180 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —14 —5 ~175 ~12.7 —24.9 ~12.2 —12.7 —15.9 —3.2 —4 ~11 —170 —12.7 —14.9 —2.2 —~12.7 —21.9 —9.2 —8 —5 —165 —12.7 —18.9 —6.2 ~12.7 —15.9 —3.2 —9 —7 —160 —12.7 —19.9 —7.2 —12.7 —17.9 —5.2 —6 —7 ~155 12.7 —16.9 —4.2 12.7 ~17.9 —5.2 —4 —8 —150 —12.7 —14.9 —2.2 —12.7 —18.9 —6.2 —6 ~10 —145 —12.7 —16.9 —4.2 —12.7 —20.9 ~8.2 —22 —15 ~140 ~12.7 —32.9 —20.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 12 415 135 12.7 —22.9 —10.2 12.7 —25.9 13.2 ~10 —14 —130 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 ~12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —12 ~16 —125 —12.7 —22.9 —~10.2 —12.7 —26.9 =14.2 —13 —13 —120 —12.7 —23.9 —11.2 ~12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —14 —15 —115 —12.7 —24.9 ~12.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —18 —9 ~110 —~12.7 —28.9 —16.2 —12.7 —19.9 —7.2 —13 —8 —105 —~12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —12.7 —18.9 —6.2 —20 ~15 100 ~12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —22 ~17 —95 —12.7 ~—32.9 —20.2 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —~18 —~19 —90 ~12.7 ~28.9 —16.2 —12.7 —29.9 —~17.2 —22 —20 —85 —12.7 —32.9 —20.2 —12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —20 ~17 —80 ~12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —22 —14 —75 —12.7 —32.9 ~20.2 —12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —25 17 —70 —12.7 —35.9 —23.2 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —18 ~17 —65 —12.7 —28.9 —16.2 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —20 —13 —60 —12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —16 —15 —55 —12.7 —26.9 ~14.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —14 —10 —50 —12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 —14 —~11 ~48 —12.7 —24.9 —12.7 —~18 ~17 —45 ~12.0 ~28.9 —16.9 —12.0 —27.9 —15.9 ~16 ~17 —40 —10.8 —26.9 —16.1 —10.8 —27.9 —17.1 —13 ~15 —35 —9.3 —23.9 —14.6 —9.3 —25.9 —16.6 —12 —13 —30 —7.6 —22.9 —15.3 —7.6 —23.9 —16.3 —13 ~15 —25 —5.6 —23.9 —18.3 —5.6 —25.9 —20.3 —12 —12 —20 —3.2 ~22.9 —~19.7 —3.2 —22.9 ~19.7 —10 —8 —~15 —0.1 —20.9 —20.8 —0.1 —18.9 —18.8 ~16 —8 —10 4.3 —26.9 —31.2 4.3 —18.9 —23.2 15 —7 —9.9 4.4 —25.9 —30.3 4.4 —17.9 —22.3 —14 —6 —9.8 4.5 +24.9 ~29.4 4.5 —16.9 —21.4 —8 —5 —9.7 4.6 —18.9 —23.5 4.6 —15.9 —20.5 —6 —4 —9.6 4.7 —16.9 —21.6 4.7 —14.9 —19.6 —4 —4 —9.5 4.9 —14.9 —19.8 4.9 ~14.9 —19.8 —6 —4 —9.4 5.0 —16.9 —21.9 5.0 ~14.9 —19.9

Table 1 — Comparison of EIRP Density Values for Transmission at 6175 MHz —8 —6 —9.3 5.1 —18.9 —24.0 5.1 —16.9 —22.0 —10 —8 —9.2 5.3 —20.9 —26.2 5.2 —18.9 —24.1 —12 —10 —9.1 5.3 —22.9 —28.2 5.3 —20.9 —26.2 —14 —12 —9 5.3 —24.9 —30.2 5.4 —22.9 —28.3 —10.2 —15.6 —13 —9 —8.9 5.3 —23.9 —29.2 5.6 —19.9 —25.5 —10.8 —16.3 —12 —7 —8.8 5.3 —22.9 —28.2 5.7 —17.9 —23.6 ~11.3 —17.0 —11 —4 —8.7 5.3 —21.9 —27.2 5.8 —14.9 —20.7 —12.1 —17.9 —9 —6 —8.6 5.3 —19.9 —25.2 5.9 —16.9 —22.8 —12.9 —18.8 —7 —10 —8.5 5.3 —17.9 —23.2 6.1 —20.9 —27.0 —14.2 —20.3 —8 —8 —8.4 5.3 —18.9 —24.2 6.2 —18.9 —25.1 —14.6 —20.7 —9 —7 —8.3 5.3 —19.9 —25.2 6.3 —17.9 —24.2 —14.9 —21.2 —13 —6 —8.2 5.3 —23.9 —29.2 6.5 —16.9 —23.4 —13.9 —20.3 —9 —5 —8.1 5.3 —19.9 —25.2 6.6 —15.9 —22.5 —13.5 —20.1 —7 —3 —8 5.3 —17.9 —23.2 6.7 —13.9 —20.6 —12.1 —18.8 —6.5 —3 —7.9 5.3 —17.4 —22.7 6.9 —13.9 —20.8 —11.4 —18.2 —6 —3 —7.8 5.3 —16.9 —22.2 7.0 —13.9 —20.9 —10.8 —17.8 —5 —8 —7.7 5.3 —15.9 —21.2 7.1 —18.9 —26.0 —10.4 —17.5 —5 —6 —1.6 5.3 —15.9 —21.2 7.3 ~16.9 —24.2 —10.2 ~17.5 —7 —10 —7.5 5.3 —17.9 —23.2 7.4 —20.9 —28.3 —9.5 —17.0 —9 —6 —7.4 5.3 —19.9 —25.2 7.6 —16.9 —24.5 —8.6 —16.2 —10 —6 —7.3 5.3 —20.9 —26.2 7.7 —16.9 —24.6 —7.7 —15.4 —10 —3 —7.2 5.3 —20.9 —26.2 7.9 ~13.9 —21.8 —6.7 —14.6 —12 —5 —7.1 5.3 —22.9 —28.2 8.0 —15.9 —23.9 —5.3 —13.3 —12 —9 —7.0 5.2 —22.9 —28.1 8.2 —19.9 —28.1 —4.6 —12.7 —11 —8 —6.9 5.3 —21.9 —27.2 8.3 —18.9 —27.2 —3.7 —12.0 —10 —7 —6.8 5.5 ~20.9 —26.4 8.5 —17.9 —26.4 —3.4 —11.8 —8 —5 —6.7 5.6 —18.9 —24.5 8.6 —15.9 —24.5 —3.2 —11.8 —6 —3 —6.6 5.8 —16.9 —22.1 8.8 —13.9 —22.7 —3.5 —12.3 —4 —1 —6.5 6.0 —14.9 —20.9 9.0 —11.9 —20.9 —4.1 —13.1 —5 —1 —6.4 6.1 —15.9 —22.0 9.1 —11.9 —21.0 —5.6 —14.8 —6 —2 —6.3 6.3 —16.9 —23.2 9.3 —12.9 —22.2 —7.4 —16.7 —8 —3 —6.2 6.5 —18.9 —25.4 9.5 —13.9 —23.4 —10.9 —20.4 —9 —3 —6.1 6.7 —19.9 —26.6 9.7 —13.9 —23.6 —18.2 —27.9 —10 —4 —6.0 6.8 —20.9 —27.7 9.8 —14.9 —24.7 —26.5 —36.3 —7 —2 —5.9 7.0 —17.9 —24.9 10.0 —12.9 —22.9 —14.0 —24.0 —5 1 —5.8 7.2 —15.9 —23.1 10.2 —9.9 —20.1 —9.8 —20.1 —3 —1 —5.7 7.4 —13.9 —21.3 10.4 —11.9 —22.3 —7.4 —17.8 —5 —3 —5.6 7.6 —15.9 —23.5 10.6 —13.9 —24.5 —6.2 —16.8 —5 —5 —5.5 7.8 ~15.9 —23.7 10.8 —15.9 —26.7 —5.8 —16.6 —4 —3 —5.4 8.0 —14.9 —22.9 11.0 —13.9 —24.9 —5.7 —16.7 —2 —1 —5.3 8.2 —12.9 —21.1 11.2 —11.9 —23.1 —6.1 —17.3 —1 2 —5.2 8.4 —11.9 —20.3 11.4 —8.9 —20.3 —6.3 —17.7 0 5 —5.1 8.6 —10.9 —19.5 11.6 —5.9 —17.5 —7.3 —18.9 5 7 —5.0 8.8 —5.9 —14.7 11.8 . —3.9 —15.7 —8.0 —19.8 6 6 —4.9 9.0 —4.9 —13.9 12.0 —4.9 —16.9 —7.9 —20.0 6 4 —4.8 9.3 —4.9 —14.2 12.3 —6.9 —19.2 —6.3 —18.6 0 1 —4.7 9.5 —10.9 —20.4 12.5 —9.9 —22.4 —4.8 —17.3 2 —2 —4.6 9.7 —8.9 —18.6 12.7 —12.9 —25.6 —3.0 —15.7

Table 1 — Comparison of EIRP Density Values for Transmission at 6175 MHz 4 —4 4.5 10.0 —6.9 —16.9 13.0 14.9 —27.9 1.8 ~14.8 2 0 ~4.4 10.2 —8.9 ~19.1 13.2 —10.9 —24.1 —1.0 14.2 0 4 4.3 10.5 —10.9 —21.4 13.5 —6.9 —20.4 —0.6 —14.0 41 2 —4.2 10.7 11.9 —22.6 13.7 —8.9 —22.6 —0.7 14.4 —2 0 —4A 11.0 ~12.9 —23.9 14.0 —~10.9 —24.9 ~1.0 15.0 —4 —4 —4.0 11.2 —14.9 —26.1 14.2 —14.9 —29.1 —2.0 —16.2 —7 —2 —3.9 11.5 17.9 —29.4 14.5 —12.9 —27.4 —3.7 18.3 0 2 —3.8 11.8 —10.9 —22.7 14.8 —8.9 —23.7 —6.0 —20.8 1 4 —3.7 121 —9.9 —22.0 154 —6.9 —22.0 —8.4 —23.5 3 6 —3.6 12.4 —7.9 —20.3 15.4 —4.9 —20.3 1421 —29.5 5 8 —3.5 12.7 —5.9 ~18.6 15.7 —2.9 —18.6 —28.8 ~44.5 3 6 —3.4 13.0 —7.9 —20.9 16.0 —4.9 —20.9 ~15.2 —31.3 1 4 —3.3 13.3 —9.9 —23.2 16.3 —6.9 —23.2 —9.7 —261 1 2 —3.2 13.7 11.9 —25.6 16.7 —8.9 —25.6 —6.5 —23.2 0 1 —31 14.0 ~10.9 —24.9 17.0 —11.9 —28.9 —4.4 —21.4 5 7 —3.0 14.4 —5.9 —20.3 17.4 —3.9 21.3 —2.7 —20.1 7 9 —2.9 14.7 —3.9 —18.6 1.9 10 12 —2.8 151 —0.9 —~16.0 11 6 10 —2.7 15.5 —4.9 —20.4 —0.9 4 9 —2.6 15.9 —6.9 —22.8 1.9 —4 8 —2.5 16.4 ~14.9 —31.3 —2.9 4 9 —2.4 16.8 —6.9 —23.7 ~1.9 6 10 —2.3 17.3 —4.9 —22.2 —0.9 10 11 —2.2 17.7 —0.9 ~18.6 0.1 13 13 2A 18.2 21 1611 2A 13 13 —2.0 18.8 21 —16.7 21 13 12 ~1.9 19.3 21 17.2 11 13 12 1.8 19.9 2A 17.8 11 14 15 14.7 20.5 3.1 17.4 4.A 15 17 1.6 21.2 4.1 471 6.1 18 20 1.5 21.9 71 ~14.8 94 24 24 1.4 131 131 27 27 1.3 164 16.1 30 30 1.2 19. 191 33 33 144 224 221 35 35 1.0 241 24.1 36 36 —0.9 25. 25. 37 37 —0.8 26 26.1 38 38 —0.7 271 27. 39 39 —0.6 28 281 40 40 —0.5 29. 29. 41 41 —0.4 30.1 30.1 41 41 —0.3 30.1 30.1 43 43 —0.2 32.1 321 44 44 —01 331 33. 45.9 45.9 0.0 35.0 35.0 44 44 0.1 33.1 331 43 43 0.2 321 32.

Table 1 — Comparison of EIRP Density Values for Transmission at 6175 MHz 42 42 0.3 31.1 31.1 41 41 0.4 30.1 30.1 40 40 0.5 29.1 29.1 39 39 0.6 28.1 28.1 38 38 0.7 27.1 27.1 37 37 0.8 26.1 26.1 36 36 0.9 25.1 25.1 35 35 1.0 24.1 24.1 33 33 1.1 22.1 22.1 32 32 1.2 21.1 21.1 27 27 1.3 16.1 16.1 24 24— 1.4 13.1 13.1 22 20 1.5 21.9 11.1 —10.8 9.1 19 15 1.6 21.2 8.1 —13.1 4.1 17 10 1.7 20.5 6.1 —14.4 —0.9 14 11 1.8 19.9 3.1 —16.8 0.1 14 12 1.9 19.3 3.1 —16.2 1.1 15 13 2.0 18.8 4.1 —14.7 2.1 15 9 2.1 18.2 4.1 —14.1 —1.9 10 5 2.2 17.7 —0.9 —18.6 —5.9 5 7 2.3 17.3 —5.9 —23.2 —3.9 0 9 2.4 16.8 —10.9 —27.7 —1.9 10 12 2.5 16.4 —0.9 —17.3 1.1 4 9 2.6 15.9 —6.9 —22.8 —1.9 6 6 2.7 15.5 ~4.9 —20.4 —4.9 10 3 2.8 15.1 —0.9 —16.0 —7.9 5 0 2.9 14.7 —5.9 —20.6 —10.9 2 —2 3.0 14.4 —8.9 —23.3 17.4 —12.9 —30.3 —0.1 —17.5 4 0 3.1 14.0 —6.9 —20.9 17.0 —10.9 —27.9 —3.2 —20.2 6 3 3.2 13.7 —4.9 —18.6 16.7 —7.9 —24.6 —6.1 —22.8 8 5 3.3 13.3 —2.9 —16.2 16.3 —5.9 —22.2 —11.1 —27.4 9 7 3.4 13.0 —1.9 —14.9 16.0 —3.9 —19.9 —16.6 —32.7 11 10 3.5 12.7 0.1 —12.6 15.7 —0.9 —16.6 —13.9 —29.6 9 5 3.6 12.4 —1.9 —14.3 15.4 —5.9 21.3 —8.1 —23.5 8 —3 3.7 12.1 —2.9 —15.0 15.1 —13.9 —29.0 —5.0 —20.1 5 —1 3.8 11.8 —5.9 —17.7 14.8 —11.9 —26.7 —2.9 —17.7 2 1 3.9 11.5 —8.9 —20.4 14.5 —9.9 —24.4 —1.6 —16.1 —4 3 4.0 11.2 —14.9 —26.1 14.2 —1.9 —22.1 —0.9 ~15.1 0 4 4.1 11.0 —10.9 —21.9 14.0 —6.9 —20.9 —0.4 —14.3 =1 5 4.2 10.7 —11.9 —22.6 13.7 —5.9 —19.6 —0.2 —13.9 0 6 4.3 10.5 ~10.9 —21.4 13.5 —4.9 —18.4 —0.4 —13.9 2 0 4.4 10.2 —8.9 —19.1 13.2 —10.9 —24.1 —1.2 —14.4 4 —5 4.5 10.0 —6.9 —16.9 13.0 —15.9 —28.9 —2.7 —15.6 2 —3 4.6 9.7 —8.9 —18.6 12.7 —13.9 —26.6 —4.4 ~17.1 0 —1 4.7 9.5 ~10.9 —20.4 12.5 —11.9 —24.4 —1.3 —19.8 6 0 4.8 9.3 —4.9 —14.2 12.3 —10.9 —23.2 —9.4 —21.6 6 2 4.9 9.0 ~4.9 —13.9 12.0 —8.9 —20.9 —9.9 —21.9 5 —1 5.0 8.8 —5.9 —14.7 11.8 —11.9 —23.7 —8.7 —20.5

Table 1 — Comparison of EIRP Density Values for Transmission at 6175 MHz 0 —3 5.1 8.6 —10.9 —19.5 11.6 —13.9 —25.5 —7.0 —18.6 —1 —5 5.2 8.4 —11.9 —20.3 11.4 —15.9 —27.3 —6.2 —17.5 —2 —7 5.3 8.2 —12.9 —21.1 11.2 —17.9 —29.1 —5.7 —16.9 —4 —5 5.4 8.0 —14.9 —22.9 11.0 —15.9 —26.9 —6.2 —17.2 —3 —2 5.5 7.8 —13.9 —21.7 10.8 —12.9 —23.7 —6.7 —17.5 5 2 5.6 7.6 —5.9 —13.5 10.6 —8.9 —19.5 —8.8 —19.4 —3 —2 5.7 7.4 —13.9 —21.3 10.4 —12.9 —23.3 —12.2 —22.6 —5 —5 5.8 7.2 —15.9 —23.1 10.2 —15.9 —26.1 —19.6 —29.9 —7 —7 5.9 7.0 —17.9 —24.9 10.0 —17.9 —27.9 —23.7 —33.8 —10 —10 6.0 6.8 —20.9 —27.7 9.8 —20.9 —30.7 —14.2 —24.0 —9 —6 6.1 6.7 —19.9 —26.6 9.7 —16.9 —26.6 —10.5 —20.2 —8 —3 6.2 6.5 —18.9 —25.4 9.5 —13.9 —23.4 —8.4 —17.9 —6 0 6.3 6.3 —16.9 —23.2 9.3 —10.9 —20.2 —6.8 —16.1 —5 —2 6.4 6.1 —15.9 —22.0 9.1 —12.9 —22.0 —5.7 —14.8 ~4 —5 6.5 6.0 —14.9 —20.9 9.0 —15.9 —24.9 —5.2 —14.2 —6 —7 6.6 5.8 —16.9 —22.7 8.8 —17.9 —26.7 —5.1 —13.9 —8 —10 6.7 5.6 —18.9 —24.5 8.6 —20.9 —29.5 —5.3 —13.9 —10 —8 6.8 5.5 —20.9 —26.4 8.5 —18.9 —27.4 —5.8 —14.3 ~1 —6 6.9 5.3 —11.9 —17.2 8.3 —16.9 —25.2 —6.2 —14.6 —8 —4 7.0 5.2 —18.9 —24.1 8.2 —14.9 —23.1 —6.4 —14.5 —12 —1 7.1 5.3 —22.9 —28.2 8.0 —11.9 —19.9 —6.3 —14.4 —11 0 7.2 5.3 —21.9 —27.2 7.9 —10.9 —18.8 —6.0 —13.9 —10 —4 7.3 5.3 —20.9 —26.2 7.7 —14.9 —22.6 —5.5 —13.2 —9 —7 7.4 5.3 —19.9 —25.2 7.6 —17.9 —25.5 —4.8 —12.4 —7 —9 7.5 5.3 —17.9 —23.2 7.4 —19.9 —27.3 —4.5 —12.0 —6 —8 7.6 5.3 —16.9 —22.2 7.3 —18.9 —26.2 ~4.4 —11.7 —5 —6 7.7 5.3 —15.9 —21.2 7.1 —16.9 —24.0 —4.8 —11.9 —6 —5 7.8 5.3 —16.9 —22.2 7.0 —15.9 —22.9 —5.3 —12.2 —5 —7 7.9 5.3 —15.9 —21.2 6.9 —17.9 —24.8 —5.8 —12.7 —7 —8 8.0 5.3 —17.9 —23.2 6.7 —18.9 —25.6 —6.3 —13.0 —8 —10 8.1 5.3 —18.9 ~24.2 6.6 —20.9 —27.5 —1.6 —14.2 —12 —7 8.2 5.3 —22.9 —28.2 6.5 —17.9 —24.4 —9.4 —15.9 —8 —5 8.3 5.3 —18.9 —24.2 6.3 —15.9 —22.2 —12.1 —18.4 —8 —3 8.4 5.3 —18.9 —24.2 6.2 —13.9 —20.1 —15.5 —21.7 —7 —1 8.5 5.3 —17.9 —23.2 6.1 —11.9 —18.0 —21.7 —27.8 —9 —2 8.6 5.3 —19.9 —25.2 5.9 —12.9 —18.8 —25.0 —31.0 —9 —4 8.7 5.3 —19.9 —~25.2 5.8 —14.9 —20.7 —19.5 —25.3 —10 —6 8.8 5.3 —20.9 —26.2 5.7 —16.9 —22.6 —16.8 —22.5 —11 —1 8.9 5.3 —21.9 —27.2 5.6 —11.9 —17.5 —15.4 —20.9 —~13 —10 9.0 5.3 —23.9 —29.2 5.4 —20.9 —26.3 —15.2 —20.6 —14 —11 9.1 5.3 —24.9 —30.2 5.3 —21.9 —27.2 —15.6 —20.9 —12 —12 9.2 5.3 —22.9 —28.2 5.2 —22.9 —28.1 —16.0 —21.2 —8 —13 9.3 5.1 —18.9 —24.0 5.1 —23.9 —29.0 —15.9 —21.0 —6 14 9.4 5.0 —14.9 —19.9 5.0 —24.9 —29.9 —15.1 —20.1 —4 —15 9.5 4.9 —18.9 —23.8 4.9 —25.9 —30.8 —13.1 —18.0 —8 —16 9.6 4.7 —18.9 —23.6 4.7 —26.9 —31.6 —12.2 —17.0 —10 12 9.7 4.6 —20.9 —25.5 4.6 —22.9 —27.5 —10.8 —15.4 —12 —9 9.8 4.5 —22.9 —27.4 4.5 —19.9 —24.4 —9.9 —14.4

Table 1 — Comparison of EIRP Density Values for Transmission at 6175 MHz —12 —7 9.9 4.4 —22.9 —27.3 4.4 —17.9 —22.3 —9.3 —13.7 —10 —4 10.0 4.3 —20.9 —25.2 4.3 —14.9 —19.2 —9.0 —13.3 —11 —10 15.0 —0.1 —21.9 —21.8 —0.1 —20.9 —20.8 —15.4 —15.3 —10 —12 20.0 —3.2 —20.9 —17.7 —3.2 —22.9 —19.7 —16.3 —13.1 —10 —14 25.0 —5.6 —20.9 —15.3 —5.6 —24.9 —19.3 —29.4 —23.7 —15 —14 30.0 —7.6 —25.9 —18.3 —7.6 —24.9 —17.3 —16.6 —8.9 —15 —13 35.0 —9.3 —25.9 —16.6 —9.3 —23.9 —14.6 —29.4 —20.0 15 —15 40.0 —10.8 —25.9 —15.1 —10.8 —25.9 —15.1 —27.7 —16.9 —20 —15 45.0 —12.0 —30.9 —18.9 —12.0 —25.9 —13.9 —17 48 —12.7 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —17 15 50.0 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —19 —15 55.0 —12.7 —29.9 —17.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —20 —14 60.0 —12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —19 —15 65.0 —12.7 —29.9 —17.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —19 —15 70.0 —12.7 —29.9 —17.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —20 16 75.0 —12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —26.9 —14.2 —24 —17 80.0 —12.7 —34.9 —22.2 —12.7 —27.9 —15.2 —25 —18 85.0 —12.7 —35.9 —23.2 —12.7 —28.9 —16.2 —~28 —19 90.0 —12.7 —38.9 —26.2 —12.7 —29.9 —17.2 —20 —15 95.0 —12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —20 —14 100.0 —12.7 —30.9 —18.2 —12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —14 —9 105.0 —12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —12.7 —19.9 —7.2 15 ~15 110.0 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —13 —13 115.0 —12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —12 —12 120.0 —12.7 —22.9 —10.2 —12.7 —22.9 —10.2 —10 —15 125.0 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —16 —11 130.0 —12.7 —26.9 —14.2 —12.7 —21.9 —9.2 —14 —10 135.0 —12.7 —24.9 —12.2 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 —18 -1i 140.0 —12.7 —28.9 —16.2 —12.7 —21.9 —9.2 —15 —10 145.0 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 —13 —8 150.0 —12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —12.7 —18.9 —6.2 —12 —7 155.0 —12.7 —22.9 —10.2 —12.7 —17.9 —5.2 —10 —7 160.0 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 —12.7 —17.9 —5.2 —8 —8 165.0 —12.7 —18.9 —6.2 —12.7 —18.9 —6.2 —8 —4 170.0 —12.7 ~18.9 —6.2 —12.7 —14.9 —2.2 —10 —13 175.0 —12.7 —20.9 —8.2 —12.7 —23.9 —11.2 —15 —15 180.0 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2 —12.7 —25.9 —13.2

Antenna Statement This STA request contains a non—compliant antenna that does not meet FCC Part 25.209 requirements. However, based upon the reduced power density of the proposed antenna associated with this application it will meet the requirements of Part 25.115(h). Further, the STA application is for a single satellite and not for ALSAT.


Document Created: 2012-08-29 17:51:25
Document Modified: 2012-08-29 17:51:25
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