都必须对中医经络、穴位有一定的.pptVIP

* * Compliance Assessment Standards The compliance assessment of a fixed RF source shall be conducted according to the test methods described in: Annex 6 of the National Guidelines; or IEEE Std C95.3, Recommended Practice for Measurements and Computations of Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields With Respect to Human Exposure to Such Fields, 100kHz – 300GHz. Site Assessments Sites should be assessed to ensure compliance with the Guidelines. Assessment and identification of exclusion zones (red and yellow zones) Ensure members of the public are not exposed to fields above public limits Ensure trained RF workers are not exposed to fields above occupational limits Site Compliance For fixed sites to meet compliance, there should be: RF safety documentation that identifies RF exclusion zones Access restrictions and site controls in place (fencing, locked doors, etc.) RF warning signage on site Submission of compliance documentation to CITC Quality Control A laboratory conducting compliance assessments should be accredited by its national accrediting agency to: ISO/IEC 17025:2005 standard, General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories, or ISO/IEC 17020:1998 standard, General criteria for the operation of various types of bodies performing inspection standards. National Guidelines Annexes Development of an RF safety program Recommended RF safety signage Recommended key learning outcomes for comprehensive RF safety awareness training Written RF safety information provided with a mobile or portable radio device Technical guidelines and safe vertical and horizontal distances for the installation of base station antennas Annexes provide material that will help in interpretation of the National Guidelines, e.g.: RF Safety Signs RF safety signs indicate the nature and degree of RF hazard associated with a given fixed RF source or compliance site. The nature of the RF hazard is indicated by a symbol, and the degree of the hazard is in