Is it possible to calculate exposure to microwaves produced by Internet, mobile and electromagnetic radiation in the atmosphere to determine their effect on the increase in cancer?
Hi Ali,
are you search for a detector using for detect the microwave exposure?
Dear Sir,
if you like to measure microwave radiation in the atmosphere, then it was helpfull if you use a CISPR EMI measurement receiver an a horn antenna with a microwave cable ( coax).
But the problem is, the antenna must exist in the atmosphere.
Sincerely yours
F. Gräbner
The electromagnetic spectrum ranges from extremely long wavelengths (such as those from power lines) to extremely short wavelengths (x-rays and gamma rays) and includes both non-ionizing and ionizing radiation. There are both natural and human-made sources of non-ionizing radiation. Human-made non-ionizing radiation are: Extremely low frequency and Radiofrequency.
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization, has stated that there is limited evidence that RF radiation causes cancer in animals and humans, and classifies RF radiation as “possibly carcinogenic to humans” (Group 2B). This was based on the finding of a possible link in at least one study between cell phone use and a specific type of brain tumor. IARC considers the evidence overall to be “limited” because of the conflicting findings and methodologic limitations in some of the studies.
The issues of non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation measurements are addressed in reference: http://www.erodocdb.dk/docs/doc98/Official/Pdf/Rec0204.pdf
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