Aeronautic Freek
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Why SAR value at body is allways higher than at head?
The discussion centers on the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) of mobile phones, highlighting why the SAR value is consistently higher at the body compared to the head. This phenomenon is attributed to the poor impedance match caused by the skull bone, which reflects more energy than the softer tissues found in other body areas. Additionally, SAR is crucial in evaluating the safety of MRI scanners, influencing the implementation of MRI studies. Participants shared links to resources for further information, including a specific page detailing SAR values for various devices.
PREREQUISITESIndividuals interested in mobile technology safety, healthcare professionals assessing MRI scanner safety, and anyone researching the effects of radio frequency exposure on human health.
Specific Absorption Rateanorlunda said:SAR, what is that?
The poor impedance match due to the layer of skull bone reflects more energy than the soft tissues on other parts of the body that have only internal bones.Aeronautic Freek said:Why SAR value at body is allways higher than at head?
Link to a reference please...Aeronautic Freek said:Why SAR value at body is allways higher than at head?
https://www.devicespecifications.com/en/model-sar/5b6252a4berkeman said:Link to a reference please...
I don't get it. The link seems to show general specs, not a specific SAR number?Aeronautic Freek said:
Thanks. I missed the SAR tab (duh), but clicking on it does not take me away from the general specs tab. Firefox on Win10 here.Tom.G said:@berkeman
https://www.devicespecifications.com/en/model-sar/5b6252a4
You may have to click on the SAR tab, then scroll down.
(at least it works here)
Got it now, thanks!Tom.G said:The SAR tab has 8 tables/graphs, if you haven't tried scrolling down after hitting the SAR tab, please try it.
That's likely the issue. You'd need a more modern OS to get the simpler paste feature, probably.Tom.G said:on Win XP