A Guide for Understanding and Working near （附近工作的理解和引导）.pdf

5 Marblestone Lane ● So. Setauket, NY 11720 tel: 631-698-6765 ● fax: 631-732-2919 e-mail: RStrick@RFSafetyS www.RFSafetyS www.RFSafetyT RF Safety on Building Rooftops A Guide for Understanding and Working near Rooftop Antenna Systems June 20, 2011 ©2011 RF Safety Solutions LLC This presentation is copyrighted. No right to distribute copies publicly for sale, rental, lease, and lending is authorized without written authorization from the author. Executive Summary Overview The explosive growth of telecommunications services during the past 10 to 15 years has led to a proliferation of the antennas that are key components of these systems. All telecommunications systems—fire, police, and emergency services; cellular, PCS, and GSM personal communications; paging, radio and television broadcast services; and satellite communications—require transmitting antennas. Although many of these antennas are mounted on towers, especially the majority of high-power radio and television broadcast, many communications antennas are installed on existing structures. Antennas are found on water towers, grain silos, large industrial chimneys, in church steeples, on utility light poles, and on building rooftops. Installing antennas on an existing structure is usually much less expensive than building a tower; plus, it is usually faster and normally requires far fewer steps in gainin