Examples of using Basic restrictions in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Basic restrictions for exposure to EMF.
The following basic restrictions apply to tags.
Basic restrictions for electric, magnetic and electromagnetic fields 0 Hz- 300 GHz.
In this case,an assessment should be made as to whether exposure levels are below the basic restrictions.
The following basic restrictions apply to ACM Certificate tags.
Reference levels are limits that will ensure compliance with the recommended basic restrictions.
The references to scientific documentation, stringent basic restrictions and review are considered acceptable.
Between 100 kHz and 10 GHz basic restrictions on SAR are provided to prevent whole-body heat stress and excessive localised heating of tissues.
Depending on the frequency range,various physical quantities are used to specify these limits see Basic restrictions and Reference levels.
Between 1 Hz and 10 MHz basic restrictions are provided for current density to prevent effects on nervous system functions.
These levels are provided for practical exposure assessment purposes to determine if the basic restrictions are likely to be exceeded.
Between 10 GHz and 300 GHz basic restrictions on power density are provided to prevent heating in tissue at or near the body surface.
They thus provide apractical way of exposure-assessment with regard to compliance with the basic restrictions see Basic restrictions.
The basic restrictions, based on recommendations of the International Commission on non-ionising radiation protection, already incorporate added safety factors.
For radio systems, the federal legislation in the USA sets basic restrictions identical to that in the European Council Recommendation.
For the application of restrictions based on the assessment of possible health effects of electromagnetic fields,differentiation should be made between basic restrictions and reference levels.
CENELEC EN 50360- Compliance of mobile phones with the basic restrictions related to human exposure to EM fields 300 MHz- 3 GHz.
The Commission has already proposed for this purpose a set of basic restrictions and reference levels, based on the best available scientific data.
The current“basic restrictions” and“reference values” derive from the 1998 International Commission for Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection(ICNIRP) guidelines, designed on the basis of short-term effects of EMF.
During his talk he will point out the scientific stringency of the contact angle method and explain the basic restrictions in the use of the test ink method that is still used.
Some reference levels are derived from relevant basic restrictions using measurements and/or computational techniques and some address perception and adverse indirect effects of exposure to EMFs.
In fact the limit values relating to human exposure to electromagnetic fields are unified',applying to workers the same basic restrictions are allowed for the population.
However, the Council Recommendation has established a set of basic restrictions and reference levels to provide guidance to the Member States and to create a basis for EU product safety legislation.
That is why we believe it is right, given also that the Maastricht Treaty commits us to aim for a high level of public health,to propose a common framework of basic restrictions and reference levels under this recommendation.
Greece applies reduction factors of 60 or 70% to the basic restrictions for all land-based antennas 60% when antennas are located less than 300m from schools, kindergartens, hospitals or eldercare facilities.
These scientific opinions havenot provided any scientific justification for revising the exposure limits(basic restrictions and reference levels) under Council Recommendation 1999/519/EC 189 KB.
Between 0 and 1 Hz basic restrictions are provided for magnetic flux density for static magnetic fields(0 Hz) and current density for time varying fields up to 1 Hz, in order to prevent effects on the cardiovascular and central nervous system.
It is based on a set of basic restrictions and reference levels as developed by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection(ICNIRP) in the Guidelines for Limiting Exposure to Time-Varying Electric, Magnetic and Electromagnetic Fields published in April 1998.
If a measured value exceeds the reference level,it does not necessarily mean that the basic restriction is exceeded.