Management of National Electromagnetic Radiation Protection Standards

3.1 The following electromagnetic radiators are exempt from management

3.1.1 Mobile radio communication equipment with an output power equal to or less than 15W, such as land and sea mobile communication equipment and walkie-talkies wait.

3.1.2 A radiator that radiates an equivalent power into an unshielded space that is less than the value listed in Table 3 (Equivalent radiated power of exempted electromagnetic radiators).

Table 1 Derived limits for occupational exposure

Frequency range, MHz equivalent radiated power, W

0.1--3 300

gt; 3--300000 100

3.2 Owners of all electromagnetic radiators whose power exceeds the exemption level listed in 3.1 must declare, register, and accept supervision with the environmental protection department in their region.

3.2.1 Units or individuals that build or purchase electromagnetic radiators above the exemption level must submit an "Environmental Impact Report (Form)" to the environmental protection department in advance.

3.2.2 After the newly built or purchased electromagnetic radiator is put into operation, the spatial distribution of the electromagnetic radiation field must be measured on-site. If necessary, draw protective zones based on actual measurements and set up warning signs.

3.3 All units or individuals that own electromagnetic radiators must strengthen the inherent safety design of the electromagnetic radiators.

3.3.1 Electromagnetic radiation equipment used in industry, science and medicine must have a certificate of meeting "radio interference limits" when leaving the factory. The energy leakage levels of these devices should be checked regularly during operation, they should not be used at high energy leakage levels, and should avoid disturbing the daily lives of residents.

3.3.2 The distance of transmitting antennas for long-wave communication, medium-wave broadcasting, short-wave communication and broadcasting from densely populated areas must meet the safety limits of this regulation.

3.4 Workplaces where electromagnetic radiation levels exceed the limits specified in 2.2.1 must be equipped with necessary occupational protective equipment.

3.5 Personnel who operate and manage equipment associated with electromagnetic radiation should receive electromagnetic radiation protection training. Training content should include:

a. The nature and hazards of electromagnetic radiation;

b. Common protective measures, equipment and usage methods;

c. Personal protective equipment and how to use it;

d. Electromagnetic radiation protection regulations.