M.Sc. Tezi Görüntüleme

Student: Gözde SAĞLAM
Supervisor: Asst. Prof. Dr. Haydar KAYA
Department: Elektrik-Elektronik Müh.
Institution: Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences
University: Karadeniz Technical University Turkey
Title of the Thesis: EXAMINATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION EXPOSURE ON THE BABY MODEL
Level: M.Sc.
Acceptance Date: 2/6/2020
Number of Pages: 49
Registration Number: i3764
Summary:

      The concept of technology, which is rapidly changing and developing today, has an

important place in the field of communication, and with this development various electronic

      devices (mobile phones, computers etc.) have been used by all ages and professions. In

addition to the advantages of these devices, there are also disadvantages depending on the

      widespread use. In this study, it is aimed to investigate the effects of electromagnetic

propagation created by wireless devices at the frequencies they operate on the baby model.

      The main biological risk resulting from exposure to electromagnetic fields is the increase in

temperature in the tissue. Accordingly, it is the Specific Absorption Rate, which is defined

      as the absorption rate of electromagnetic energy per unit weight. Since it is very difficult to

directly measure the SAR value in the human body, a scheme has been created to examine

      the electric field intensity and the SAR distribution using a package program with three-dimensional electromagnetic analysis software. Electromagnetic distribution on a baby

model was examined by applying continuous wave signals at 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 2.4

      GHz frequencies over a half-wave dipole antenna. The electric field intensity at the selected

reference points and the SAR distribution of the baby model in the brain tissue; was

      examined at different positions of the antenna and at different frequencies. Thus, the effects

of distance and frequency change at the application point on the electric field intensity and

      the specific absorption ratio distribution were evaluated.