lip mm K PA-520/2-73-001 NON ION IZING R A DI AT ION MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES '\\NXS ill STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES I .S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENC'l Office of Radiation Programs mi ------- NONIONIZING RADIATION MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES NORBERT N. HANKIN DAVID E.JANES Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch Field Operations Division August 1973 U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Office of Radiation Programs Washington, D.C. 20460 ------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. Description of Categories of Measurement Capabilities 1 I. Measurement Capabilities—States A. Gross Hazard Survey Region I 3 Region II 3 Region IV 4 Region VI 5 Region VII 5 B. Spectrum Scanning Region II 6 II. Measurement Capabilities—Federal Agencies A. Gross Hazard Survey 6 B. Spectrum Scanning 15 C. Generalized Environmental Background Monitoring. . . 36 III. Geographical Index of Measurement Capabilities 40 IV. Index of Federal Agencies 42 111 ------- NONIONIZING RADIATION MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES The capabilities of the various State organizations and Federal agencies to measure nonionizing electromagnetic radiation have been determined. This document is intended to aid agencies of the Federal Government in locating possible sources of measurement assistance. The capability descriptions which are presented in this report were developed under the auspices of the Side Effects Working Group, Technical Subcommittee, Interdepartment Radio Advisory Commission, and are based upon information provided by State organizations and Federal agencies to requests for descriptions of capabilities which could be made available. The capabilities of interest are grouped into three categories: (1) gross hazard survey; (2) spectrum scanning in which field intensity and/or power density is measured as a function of frequency; and (3) generalized environmental background measurement. These capability categories have the following general characteristics: 1. A gross hazard survey capability is the capability to measure power density using a portable, battery powered instrument equipped with an isotropic probe. The probe should have a very broadband frequency response allowing a measurement of total power density integrated over a wide range of frequencies with a threshold sensitivity of at least 200 x 10~6 w/cm2. The instrument should be responsive to both continuous wave (CW) and pulsed radiofrequency (RF) and microwave fields and provide an accurate measurement of total power density including the contribution of the average power density of pulsed fields. 2. A spectrum scanning capability allows a wide range of frequencies to be scanned to identify signals, and measure field strengths and/or power densities of the detected signals. Self-scanning or manually scanned spectrum analyzers or field intensity meters, having the capability of at least both narrow and wide bandwidth frequency resolution, together with calibrated antenna systems, are used to obtain field measurements. The antenna systems should be capable of being oriented to maximize antenna sensitivity to the electromagnetic radiation field, or preferably be sensitive to all of the orthogonal components of the field. 3. The performance of generalized environmental background monitoring requires a sensitive frequency scanning system with narrow bandwidth capability and isotropic broadband antenna systems to determine power density and/or field intensity as a function of frequency. Contributions to environmental levels from CW and pulsed sources should be capable of being measured. Information regarding time variation of radiation levels should be obtainable, with the capability to determine pulsed source ------- characteristics (i.e., peak intensity, pulse width, repetition rate), a desired but not required feature. A computer based data acquisition and data reduction system, interfaced with the sensor and measurement systems, should be capable of providing adequate data storage for real-time data reduction and visual display. However- data acquisition need not include a real-time data reduction, as long as the means exist to adequately analyze the data and evaluate the results within a reasonable time interval after the measurements are made. The State and Federal organizations included in this report appear to have capabilities which satisfy or closely approach the requirements described. The availability of instrumentation systems has been indicated where possible. A capability which does not meet all of the criteria described for the three capability categories defined is included for the purpose of indicating resources which could be used to yield some useful information until instrumentation more appropriate to a particular situation can be obtained. U.S. Government establishments having a need for the capabilities described in this document should contact the cognizant organization. Whether such capabilities are made available is the prerogative of the agency contacted. Furthermore, any environmental nonionizing electro- magnetic radiation situation which involves a request for assistance should be brought to the attention of the Office of Radiation Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., which is responsible for keeping this information current. The following persons may be contacted: David E. Janes Chief, Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch Office: (301)427-7605 Home: (301)762-6092 Richard A. Tell Office: (301)427-7605 Home: (301)340-9295 Norbert Hankin Office: (301)427-7605 Home: (301)869-5320 This report summarizes only certain classes of the nonionizing measurement capabilities which exist and may be available in State and Federal agencies; it intentionally excludes similar and extensive resources which may be found both in universities and private industry. ------- I- MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES —STATES A. Gross Hazard Survey Capability Region I Connecticut Ramcor Densiometer Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 0-20 mW/cm2 6 directional antennas are used to cover the range of frequencies Maximum power density may be extended through the use of appropriate attenuators Contact: Byron E. Keene Acting Chief, Radiation and Noise Environmental Protection Agency, Region I John F. Kennedy Federal Building Boston, Massachusetts 02203 Office: (617)223-7210 Home: (617)729-8356 Region II New York Ramcor Densiometer Model 1200 Frequency range: 200 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 0-20 mW/cm2 6 directional antennas are used to cover range of frequencies Contact: F.J. Bradley Radiological Health Unit, Division of Industrial Hygiene Department of Labor, State of New York 80 Centre Street New York, New York 10013 Office: (212)488-7720, (212)488-7790 Michael S. Terpilak Chief, Environmental Radiation Branch Environmental Protection Agency, Region II 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10007 Office: (212)264-4418 Home: (609)448-6478 ------- 4 I. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--STATES (Continued) New Jersey Ramcor Densiometer Model 1200 Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 0-20 mW/cm2 6 directional antennas are used to cover the range of frequencies Contact: John J. Russo Chief, Bureau of Radiation Protection Division of Environmental Quality, State of New Jersey John Fitch Plaza P.O. Box 1390 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Office: (609)292-5588 Michael S. Terpilak Chief, Environmental Radiation Branch Environmental Protection Agency, Region II 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10007 Office: (212)264-4418 Home: (609)448-6478 Region IV Tennessee Ramcor Densiometer Model 2100B Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 0-20 mW/cm2 6 directional antennas are used to cover the range of frequencies Contact: H. Richard Payne Chief, Environmental Radiation Branch Environmental Protection Agency, Region IV 1421 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia 30309 Office: (404)526-3067 Home: (404)457-2988 ------- I. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES—STATES (Continued) Region VI Texas Narda Broadband Radiation Monitor Model 8500 Frequency range: 915 MHz - 13.8 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 mW/cm2 - 20 mW/cm2 Contact: Ralph G. Griffin Chief, Program and Interagency Liaison Division of Occupational Health and Radiation Control Texas State Department of Health Austin, Texas Joseph Fo Thiel Environmental Health Specialist Nonionizing Radiation Program, Division of Occupational Health and Radiation Control Texas State Department of Health Austin, Texas Douglas Reefer Regional Radiation Representative Environmental Protection Agency, Region VI 1600 Patterson, Suite 1100 Dallas, Texas 75201 Office: (214)749-2625 Home: (214)239-0569 Region VII Iowa Ramcor Densiometer Model 1200B Frequency range: 800 - 5850 MHz 3 directional antennas are available to cover the range of frequencies Contact: G.A. Jacobson Regional Radiation Representative Environmental Protection Agency, Region VII 1735 Baltimore Avenue, Room 249 Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Office: (816)374-3036 Home: (913)381-4383 ------- 6 I. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--STATES (Continued) B. Spectrum Scanning Capability Region II New York Jerrold Field Strength Meter Model 727 Frequency range: 5 - 100 MHz, 471 - 889 MHz The antennas available are not calibrated Contact: Saul J. Harris Director, Department of Health Office of Radiation Control, City of New York 325 Broadway New York, New York 10007 Office: (212)566-7750 Michael S. Terpilak Chief, Environmental Radiation Branch Environmental Protection Agency, Region II 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10007 Office: (212)264-4418 Home: (609)448-6478 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES A. Gross Hazard Survey Capability 1. U.S0 Department of Commerce National Bureau of Standards Electromagnetics Division Boulder, Colorado 80302 a. NBS isotropic probe and meter Frequency range: 300 MHz - 3 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 mW/cm2 - 1.0 Ą/cm2 b. NBS nonisotropic probes Frequency range: 1 - 300 MHz Sensitivity: 0 - 2000 v/m ------- 7 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) Contact: R.C. Baird Chief, Electromagnetic Fields and Antennas Section (303)499-1000, x3301 R.R. Bowman Electromagnetic Fields and Antennas Section (303)499-1000, x3454 M.L. Crawford Electromagnetic Fields and Antennas Section (303)499-1000, x4497 2. U.S. Department of Commerce Office of Telecommunications Institute for Telecommunication Sciences Boulder, Colorado a. Hewlett-Packard Power Meter Model 432A Sensitivity: 0 - 10 mW Accuracy: ± 1% of full scale b. Hewlett-Packard Thermistor Mount Model 8478B Frequency range: 10 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 1 uW - 10 mW Calibrated antennas are needed for survey application Contact: Stanley I. Cohn Chief, Frequency Management Support Division Office of Telecommunications Washington, D.C. 20230 (202)967-5012 3. Federal Communications Commission Laboratory Division Laurel, Maryland 20810 a. Narda Broadband Isotropic Radiation Monitor Model 8300 Frequency range: 300 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 - 20 mW/cm2 Contact: Chief, Laboratory Division (301)725-1585 ------- II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCY (Continued) 4. Atomic Energy Commission Primary Contact: Robert W. Wood Chief, Physics and Instrumentation Branch Division of Biomedical and Environmental Research Washington, D.C. (301)973-5355 Kansas City Area Office Kansas City, Missouri (816)363-3900 a. Ramcor Densiometer Model 1200A Frequency range: 200 - 3900 MHz Sensitivity: 0-1 mW/cm2 4 calibrated directional antennas are available 5. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 a. Ramcor Densiometer Model 1250B Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz No information is available with regard to the calibrated antennas which are required, or the dynamic range of the instrument. b. Narda Electromagnetic Radiation Monitor Model 86B3 Frequency range: 450 MHz - 12.4 GHz Sensitivity: 0.5 - 20 mW/cm2 Personnel are not available for field surveys. Contact: Leven B. Gray Chief, Administration and Management Directorate Health and Safety Engineering Office Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 (301)982-2441, (301)982-6295 ------- 9 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES—FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 6. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Langley Research Center Hampton, Virginia 23365 a. Sperry Microwave Radiation Monitor Model B86B2 Frequency range: 400 MHz - 10 GHz Sensitivity: 0-20 mW/cm3 b. Waveline Densiometer Model 1200B Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 1-20 mW/cm2 Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: Raymond G. Romatowski Director for Administration Langley Research Center Hampton, Virginia 23365 (703)827-2741 7. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center Houston, Texas 77058 a. Ramcor Densiometer Model 1208A Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 1-20 mW/cm2 Seven calibrated directional antennas available. Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: Dowis Co Atkins, Jr. Kelsey-Seybold Clinic Medical Support Services NASA-Manned Spacecraft Center Houston, Texas 77058 (713)483-7733 ------- 10 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 8. National Aeronautics and Space Administration John F. Kennedy Space Center Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899 a. Narda Radiation Monitor Model B86B3 Frequency range: 450 MHz - 12.4 GHz Sensitivity: 0.5 - 20 mW/cm2 b. Sperry Radiation Monitor Model B86B1 Characteristics were not provided. c. Ramcor Densiometer Model 8200 Characteristics were not provided. Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: N.R. Koenig IS-MED-A/Environmental Health Officer John F. Kennedy Space Flight Center Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899 (305)867-5453 9. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Radiation Programs Waterside Mall Building, East Tower 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, B.C. 20460 a. Narda Broadband Isotropic Radiation Monitor Model 8300 Frequency range: 300 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 - 20 mW/cm2 Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: David E. Janes Chief, Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch Office of Radiation Programs Waterside Mall Building, East Tower 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 (202)755-1188 ------- 11 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 10. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Public Health Service Food and Drug Administration 12720 Twinbrook Parkway Rockville, Maryland 20852 a. Narda Electromagnetic Radiation Monitor Model B86B3 Frequency range: 1 - 12.4 GHz Sensitivity: 0-20 mW/cm2 b. 2 Ramcor Densiometers Model 1200B Frequency range: 800 - 1800 MHz, 2300 - 3950 MHz Sensitivity: 0-23 mW/cm2 Contact: Roger H. Schneider, Acting Director Division of Electronic Products Bureau of Radiological Health Rockville, Maryland 20852 (301)443-4016 11. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Public Health Service National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health 1014 Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 a. Narda Broadband Isotropic Radiation Monitor Model 8305 Frequency range: 300 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 - 20 mW/cm2 b. Hewlett-Packard Power Meter Model 432A Frequency range: 30 MHz - 40 GHz Sensitivity: 0 - 10 mW Thermistor mounts and calibrated antennas are available to cover the designated frequency range. Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: Wordie H. Parr, Acting Chief Physical Agents Branch, DLCD National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513)684-3450, (513)684-3418 ------- 12 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 12. Department of the Army U.S. Army Environmental Hygiene Agency Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland a. Hewlett-Packard Power Meters Models 431 A, C, and Model 432B Frequency range: 30 MHz - 40 GHz Numerous thermistor mounts and calibrated directional antennas are available. b. Waveline Densiometer Model 1200B Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 1 - 400 mW/cm2 Uses several calibrated directional antennas. Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: Col. William W. Young Director, Radiation and Environmental Sciences U.S. Army Environmental Hygiene Agency Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland (301)671-4318 IS. Department of the Army U.S. Army Electronics Command Fort Monmouth, New Jersey a. Ramcor Densiometer Model 1200 Frequency range: 200 - 450 MHz, 2.6 - 3.36 GHz, 5.0 - 5.9 GHz, 8.5 - 10 GHz 4 calibrated directional antennas available Sensitivity: 1.0 - 20 mW/cm2 b. Sperry Radiation Monitor Model B86B1 Frequency range: 400 MHz - 10 GHz Sensitivity: 0.5 - 20 mW/cm2 Contact: John J. O'Neil U.S. Army Electronics Command Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 07703 (201)535-1877, Autovon 995-1877 ------- 13 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 14. Department of the Navy Navy Industrial Environmental Health Center Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 a. Narda Power Density Meter, Model 8210 Narda Thermocouple Mounts, Model 8421 Plus various calibrated directional antennas Frequency range: 2.3 - 11.0 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 - 20 rnW/cm2 b. Hewlett-Packard Power Meter, Model 432A H-P Thermistors Several standard gain directional antennas are available Frequency range: 5.4 - 26.0 GHz Qualified personnel are available for surveys. Contact: Lt. Paul D. Tveten Navy Industrial Environmental Health Center 3333 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 (513)684-3947, Autovon 989-3947 15. Department of the Navy Naval Weapons Laboratory Dahlgren, Virginia 22448 a. Narda Broadband Isotropic Radiation Monitor Model 8300 Frequency range: 300 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 - 20 mW/cm2 b. Power meter; antennas Frequency range: 10 MHz - 40 GHz Dynamic range: 50 dB Sensitivity: -40 dBm Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: Ernest Tolive or Charles Gallaher Naval Weapons Laboratory Dahlgren, Virginia 22448 (703)663-8481, Autovon 249-8481 ------- 14 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES—FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 16. Department of the Navy Naval Electronics Systems Command Activity 4400 Dauphine Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70146 a. Ramcor Densiometer Model 1200B Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 1-20 mW/cm2 Contact: B.J. Riley, Jr., Officer in Charge Naval Electronics Systems Command Activity New Orleans, Louisiana (504)947-5571, x355; Autovon 363-1355 17. Department of the Navy Naval Avionics Facility (441) 21st and Arlington Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46218 a. Frequency range: 450 MHz - 12.4 GHz Sensitivity: 0.5 - 20 mW/cm2 No other information given. Contact: David Fossburg Naval Avionics Facility (441) Indianapolis, Indiana 46218 (317)355-3881, Autovon 634-1911, x3881 18. Department of the Navy Pacific Missile Range Point Mugu, California 93042 Capability described only as existing. Contact: W.R. Milne Radiation Health Physicist and Radiological Safety Officer Pacific Missile Range Point Mugu, California 93042 (805)982-7607, Autovon 873-7607, 873-8204 ------- 15 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 19. Department of the Air Force USAF Radiological Health Laboratory Wright-Patterson AFB Dayton, Ohio 45433 a. Ramcor Densiometer Models 1200, 1200B Frequency range: 200 MHz - 11 GHz Sensitivity: 2-20 mW/cm2 b. Hewlett-Packard Power Meter Model 432A Frequency range: 10 300 MHz, 18 - 40 GHz Sensitivity: 1 pW - 100 mW, accurate only for far field measurements c. Narda Broadband Isotropic Radiation Monitor Model 8300 Frequency range: 300 MHz - 18 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 - 20 mW/cm2 Contact: Commander USAF Radiological Health Laboratory Wright Patterson AFB Dayton, Ohio 45433 (513)257-6672, Autovon 787-6672 B. Spectrum Scanning Capability 1. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Public Health Service Food and Drug Administration 12720 Twinbrook Parkway Rockville, Maryland 20852 a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 8552 Frequency range: 20 Hz - 18 GHz Dynamic range: 120 dB Calibrated antennas available Data is recorded on magnetic tape in analog form for analysis by computer at a later time. ------- 16 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) b. Stoddart Field Strength Meter Model NM50A c. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 8551B Frequency range: 10 MHz - 12.4 GHz Dynamic range: 115 dB Contact: Roger H. Schneider, Acting Director Division of Electronic Products Bureau of Radiological Health Rockville, Maryland 20852 (301)443-4016 2. U.S, Department of Commerce National Bureau of Standards Electromagnetics Division Boulder, Colorado 80302 a. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-25 b. Panoramic SP-100 Spectrum Analyzer, plus associated antennas and components Frequency range: 14 KHz - 40 GHz capability Minimum sensitivity: 0.1 V Contact: R.C. Baird Chief, Electromagnetic Fields and Antennas Section National Bureau of Standards Boulder, Colorado 80302 (303)499-1000, x3301 R.R. Bowman Electromagnetic Fields and Antennas Section (303)499-1000, x3454 M.L. Crawford Electromagnetic Fields and Antennas Section (303)499-1000, x4497 ------- 17 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 3. Federal Communications Commission Laboratory Division Washington, D.C. 20554 a. Spectrum analysis and field intensity measurement capability Frequency range: 100 Hz - 10 GHz (field intensity measurement), 100 Hz - 18 GHz (spectrum analysis) Dynamic range: 10 |_LV/m - 10 V/m Contact: Chief, Laboratory Division Laurel, Maryland 20810 (301)725-1585 4. Federal Communications Commission Engineering and Facilities Division Washington, D.C. 20554 a. Equipment includes: spectrum analyzers field intensity meters tunable receivers mobile units Frequency range of capability: 10 KHz - 10 GHz Threshold sensitivity: 10 pV/m Dynamic range: 10s Contact: Chief, Engineering and Facilities Division Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 (202)632-7593 5. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Primary Contact for all area offices: Robert W. Wood Chief, Physics and Instrumentation Branch Division of Biomedical and Environmental Research Washington, D.C. (301)973-5355 ------- 18 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) Amarillo Area Office Amarillo, Texas (806)335-1581 a. A mobile van containing the following equipment: (1) Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer containing: Model 14IT display unit Model 8552B I.F. section Model 8554L tuning section Frequency range: 500 KHz to 1250 MHz Sensitivity: -117 dBm (300 Hz Bandwidth) Dynamic range: 65 dB (2) Singer Metrics Radio Interference Meter Model NF105 Frequency range: 150 KHz to 1 GHz Sensitivity, narrow band: -127 dBm at 150 KHz to -94 dBm at 1 GHz Dynamic range: 100 dB (3) Singer Metrics Spectrum Analyzer Model SPA-10 Frequency range: 4.64 to 12.24 GHz Threshold sensitivity: -80 to -95 dBm Dynamic range: unknown (4) Mason Manufacturing Portable Receiver System Model A2 Frequency range: 50 KHz to 1.2 GHz Sensitivity: 3 pV for 10 dB S4N/N ratio Dynamic range: unknown (5) Antennas: dipole and log periodic, to cover frequency range: 150 KHz to 12.4 GHz b. Equipment located in laboratories (1) Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 8551 Model 851B display unit Frequency range: 10.1 MHz to 12 GHz Dynamic range: 65 dB Threshold sensitivity: better than -85 dBm ------- 19 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) (2) Singer Metrics Radio Interference Meter Model NF105 Specifications: Refer to II.B.5a(2) on preceding page. Burlington Area Office Burlington, Iowa (319)754-1110 a. Capability consists of spectrum analyzer Frequency range: 1 KHz - 1.25 GHz Dynamic range: -120 dBm to +10 dBm Calibrated antennas Dayton Area Office Miamisburg, Ohio (513)866-7444 a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Frequency range: 1 KHz - 1.25 GHz Threshold sensitivity: -117 dB at 1.25 GHz b. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-25 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1 GHz Threshold sensitivity: varies from 0.03 - 1.6 pV over frequency range Kansas City Area Office Kansas City, Missouri (816)363-3900 a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer system plus antennas Frequency range: 1 KHz - 1.2 GHz b. Fairchild Magnetic Field Probes Frequency range: 14 KHz - 230 MHz c. F.G. Mason Receiver Frequency range: 50 KHz - 2 GHz ------- 20 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) Los Alamos Area Office Los Alamos, New Mexico (505)667-5061 a. Singer Noise and Field Intensity Meter Model NF 105B Frequency range: 150 KHz to 200 MHz Pinellas Area Office St. Petersburg, Florida (813)544-2691 a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 141S/8552A/8553L, 8554L Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1.2 GHz b. Mason Portable AM-FM-CW Radio Receiver Model A-2 Frequency range: 50 KHz to 1200 MHz c. Fixed AM-FM-CW-SSB receivers covering the spectrum from .5 to 30 MHz No calibrated antennas or calibrated field intensity measuring equipment is available. Rocky Flats Area Office Golden, Colorado (303)494-3311 a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 8554L/8552A Frequency range: 550 KHz to 12.5 GHz Dynamic range: 40 db Threshold sensitivity: -90 dBm b. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 8553L/8552A Frequency range: 1 KHz to 110 MHz Dynamic range: 40 db Threshold sensitivity: -90 dBm ------- 21 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 6. National Aeronautics and Space Administration George C. Marshall Space Flight Center Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama 35812 a. Empire RFI Test Set Model NF-112 Frequency range: 1-10 GHz Threshold sensitivity: 1.4 - 4.4 |j,V over frequency range b. Singer Noise and Field Intensity Meter Model NF-105 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1 GHz Dynamic range: 100 dB Threshold sensitivity: Narrow band: 0.035 p,V - 4.5 uV over frequency range Broad band: 35 - 30 dB p,V/MHz over frequency range c. Stoddart Radio Interference Analyzer/Receiver Model NM-62T Frequency range: 1-10 GHz d. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-10 Frequency range: 20 Hz - 50 KHz It is unlikely that qualified personnel will be available to participate in surveys. Contact: David H. Newby (205)453-1921 7. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Wallops Station Wallops Island, Virginia 23337 a. Singer Noise and Field Intensity Meter Model NF-105 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1 GHz Dynamic range: 100 dB Threshold sensitivity: Narrow band: 0.035 |j,V - 4.5 V over frequency range Broad band: 35 - 30 dB |j,V/MHz over frequency range ------- 22 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) b. Empire RFI Test Set Model NF 112 Frequency range: 1-10 GHz Threshold sensitivity: 1.4 - 4.4 |iV over frequency range c. Stoddart/Singer Radio Interference Analyzer/Receiver Model NM62A Frequency range: 1-10 GHz d. Rohde & Schwarz Field-Strength Meter Model HFH Frequency range: 0.1 - 30 MHz Dynamic range: 120 dB Threshold sensitivity: 0.1 |j,V e. Rohde & Schwarz VHF-UHF Field-Strength Meter Model HFU Frequency range: 25 - 900 MHz Dynamic range: 120 dB Threshold sensitivity: 1.3 |j,V/m Qualified personnel are available to conduct surveys. Contact: F.S. Karick, Safety Official (703)824-3411 8. National Aeronautics and Space Administration John F. Kennedy Space Center Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899 a. Portable Field Intensity Measurement Instrumentation Frequency range: 10 KHz - 15 GHz b. Mobile RF Measuring Facilities Frequency range: 100 MHz - 10 GHz Qualified personnel are available on a nonconflicting basis to perform field surveys. Contact: Carl L. Lennon, Chief, EMC Section (305)867-7110 ------- 23 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 9. Department of the Army U.S. Army Electronics Command Fort Monmouth, New Jersey a. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model .EMC-25 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1.0 GHz Dynamic range: 150 dB Threshold sensitivity: .04 uV - 1.6 \jN over frequency range The complete system, including directional antennas, frequency scan programmer, and x-y recorder is contained within a mobile facility. The mobile facility and qualified personnel could be made available for emergency use provided adequate funding is provided. Contact: Mr. John J. O'Neil (201)535-1877, Autovon 995-1877 10. Department of the Army Electromagnetic Environmental Test Facility U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground Fort Huachuca, Arizona a. Semi-mobile Interference Detection Equipment Frequency range: 15 KHz - 15.35 GHz b. Mobile Interference Detection Equipment Frequency range: 15 KHz - 1.0 GHz Contact: None given (602)538-3636 (post locator) 11. Department of the Army Spectrum Signature Facilities U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground Fort Huachuca, Arizona Extensive facilities, both fixed and mobile, exist to perform measurements of electromagnetic radiation fields. Contact: None given (602)538-3636 (post locator) ------- 24 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 12. Department of the Army Electromagnetic (RPI) Test Laboratory Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland a. Mobile Radiofrequency Interference Measuring System Frequency range: 20 Hz - 40 GHz b. Mobile RF Power Density Measurement System Frequency range: 20 Hz - 10 GHz Sensitivity: 0.1 mW/cm2 - 2 W/cm3 Contact: None given (301)278-5201 13. Department of the Navy Naval Air Test Center Weapons Systems Test Division Communications Engineering Branch Patuxent River, Maryland a. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-25 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1 GHz Dynamic range: 150 dB Threshold sensitivity: .04 |j,V - 1.6 |j,V over frequency range b. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-10 Frequency range: 20 Hz - 50 KHz Capability exists for RF interference measurements, spectrum signature measurement, and site surveys. Contact: Ronald F. Lane or Ed Abel (301)863-4811 14. Department of the Navy Naval Weapons Laboratory Dahlgren, Virginia a. Stoddart Field Intensity Analyzer Model NM-25T Frequency range: 150 KHz - 32 MHz Threshold sensitivity: 0.1 |o,V ------- 25 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES—FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) b. Singer Noise and Field Intensity Analyzer Model EMA-910 Frequency range: 1.0 - 26.5 GHz Threshold sensitivity: -100 dBm c. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Model 8553B/8555A/8552B Frequency range: 1 KHz - 40 GHz Threshold sensitivity: -140 dBm (10 Hz bandwidth) -125 dBm (100 Hz bandwidth) Qualified personnel are available for surveys. Equipment may not be loaned Contact; Ernest Tolive or Charles Gallaher (703)663-8481, Autovon 249-8481 15. Department of the Navy Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory Port Hueneme, California Extensive instrumentation capability exists including: a. Singer Spectrum Analyzer Frequency range: 20 KHz - 10 GHz b. Stoddart Radio Interference and Field Intensity Analyzer Model NM-12AT, portable/battery powered Frequency range: 10 KHz - 250 KHz Threshold sensitivity: 0.014 [iV Dynamic range: 160 dB c. Stoddart Radio Interference and Field Intensity Analyzer Model NM-25T, portable/battery powered Frequency range: 150 KHz - 32 MHz Threshold sensitivity: 0.1 (iV Dynamic range: 140 dB Contact: None given. (805)982-4711 (Base Information) ------- 26 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 16. Department of the Navy Naval Electronic Laboratory (NELC) NELC Systems Test Facility San Diego, California A significant EMC activity exists which includes performance of spectrum surveys as part of the analysis of communications systems behavior. Frequency range capability: 14 KHz - 1 GHz Contact: None given (714)225-6011 17. Department of the Navy Naval Electronic Laboratory (NELC) NELC Equipments Effectiveness Division San Diego, California An extensive EMC measurement capability exists, principally in the EMI testing of components and equipments. Closed-system emission spectrum signature capability exists. a. Field Intensity Analyzers - several Frequency range capability - total: 14 KHz - 10 GHz b. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer No other information given Contact: None given (714)225-6011 18. Department of the Navy Naval Research Laboratory Radio Antenna Branch Washington, D.C. Mobile antenna facilities and instrumentation used for EMC measurements could be used for RF-microwave surveys. Frequency range: 2 MHz - 10 GHz Contact: None given (301)767-2000 ------- 27 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES—FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 19. Department of the Navy Naval Research Laboratory Radio Communication Systems Branch Washington, D.C. Spectrum analysis instrumentation Frequency range: LF through UHF Contact: None given (301)767-2000 20. Department of the Navy Naval Avionics Facility 21st and Arlington Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46218 EMC measurement capability exists Frequency range: 14 KHz - 18 GHz Contact: David Fossburg (317)355-3881, Autovon 634-1911, x3881 21. Department of the Navy Naval Ship Engineering Center, Norfolk Division Norfolk, Virginia Mobile units are available which contain EMC measurement instrumentation. Measurement capabilities include spectrum signature and EM ambient levels. Frequency range: 10 MHz - 40 GHz Qualified personnel are available for surveys. Contact: Naval Ships Engineering Center, 6179C.04 Prince George's Center Hyattsville, Maryland (301)LI5-6700 ------- 28 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 22. Department .of the Navy Pacific Missile Range Point Mugu, California 93042 EMC instrumentation available Frequency range: DC - 12 GHz Dynamic range: 60 dB Contact: Tony Cherot or B. Taylor Electromagnetic Compatibility Branch (805)982-7884 23. Department of the Navy Naval Electronic Systems Test and Evaluation Facility (NESTEF) Saint Inigoes, Maryland 20684 NESTEF has extensive capability in facilities, instrumentation and personnel, and has valuable experience in broad band and narrow band spectrum signature measurements. CW and pulsed fields may be analyzed. Facilities: two fixed laboratories two mobile shielded laboratories field facilities for propagation and antenna pattern measurement Instrumentation (partial list) a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzers Models 8553B/8552A/141S, 8554L/8552A/141S, 8551B/851B Total frequency range covered: 1 KHz - 40 GHz Threshold sensitivity: OlOO dBm Dynamic range: >100 dB b. Stoddart Broadband Receiver and Measuring Set Model 533 Frequency range: 1 - 1000 MHz c. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-10 Frequency range: 20 Hz - 500 KHz Threshold sensitivity: .003 |j,V - .700 |j,V for narrow band operation Dynamic range: 40 dB ------- 29 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) d. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-25 Frequency range: 14.0 KHz - 1 GHz Threshold sensitivity: .06 |J,V - 1.60 |j,V for narrow band operation over complete range of frequency Dynamic range: 150 dB|j,V e. CEI Watkins Johnson Wide Band Receiver System Model RS-125 f. Microtel Receiver Model WR-1600 g. CEI Watkins Johnson Receiver Model 356 Contact: Commanding Officer (301)863-3512 24. Department of the Navy Naval Electronic Systems Command Activity Naval Support Activity 4400 Dauphine Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70146 a. Singer Stoddart Field Intensity Analyzer Model NM-12AT Frequency range: 10 KHz - 250 KHz Threshold sensitivity: 0.014 |j,V3 narrow band 38 dBp,V/MHz, broad band Dynamic range: 160 dB b. Singer Stoddart Radio Frequency Interference Analyzer Model NM-30 Frequency range: 20 - 400 MHz c. Singer Stoddart Radio Frequency Interference Analyzer Model NM-52A Frequency range: 375 - 1000 MHz d. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer including Model 8553B RF section Frequency range: 1 KHz - 110 MHz Threshold sensitivity: -140 dBm Dynamic range: 150 dBm ------- 30 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) Qualified personnel may be made available for survey activity, Contact: B.J. Riley, Officer in Charge (504)947-5571, x207, Autovon 363-1355 25. Department of the Navy Naval Security Engineering Facility (NSEF) (locations listed in equipment summary) NSEF has extensive instrumentation and facilities which are located at several sites in the United States. A list of equipment available at the various Tempest facilities under NSEF follows. (See next page.) Contact: Commanding Officer Naval Security Engineering Facility Naval Security Station 3801 Nebraska Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20390 (202)282-0609 ------- SUMMARY OF TEST EQUIPMENT AT TEMPEST FACILITIES ^S^Location & Number ^^Xw of Equipments ^X^ Type of ^X^. Equipments ^^Xw TEMPEST Vans EMC-LO Fairchild EMC-25 Fairchild CEI Watkins Johnson RS-L25 Wide Band Rec. Sys . Stoddard BRMS-533 Broad Range Meas . Sys . Microtel WR-1600 Receiver CEI Watkins Johnson 356 Receiver Antenna Research Assoc. TEMPEST SCHOOL NESTEF 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 WASH LANT DIV DIV 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 4 SE MIDWEST DIV DIV 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 L 1 1 2 SOWEST DIV 3 3 3 2 1 2 1 2 NAVSEEACTPAC 4 4 4 3 1 2 1 2 Antenna Kit ------- 32 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 26. Department of the Navy Naval Electronic Systems Command The Field Authorities of the Naval Electronics System Command conduct radiation hazard surveys at various installations. Specific capabilities are not listed, but a list of the Field Authorities and phone numbers is provided below: ENGINEERING FIELD AUTHORITIES OF THE NAVAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS COMMAND NAVELECSYSCOMWASHDIV NAVELECSYSCOMLANTDIV NAVELECSYSCOMSEDIV NAVELECSYSCOMIDWESTDIV NAVELECSYSCOMWESTDIV Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Command Washington Division Building 212, Washington Navy Yard Washington, D.C. 20390 (202) 693-2687 Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Command Atlantic Division P.O. Box 55 Portsmouth, Va. 23705 (703) 393-3131 Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Command Southeast Division Room 512, Federal Building 334 Meeting Street Charleston, S.C. 29403 (803) 577-4171 Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Command Midwest Division Building 3209 Great Lakes, 111. 60088 (312) 688-5475 Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Command Western Division Mare Island Naval Shipyard Vallejo, Calif. 94592 (707) 646-2347 ------- 33 NAVELECSYSCOMSOWESTDIV NAVELEXACT BOSTON NAVELEXACT PHILA NAVELEXACT NEW ORLEANS NAVSECENGFAC NESTEF Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Command Southwest Division P.O. Box 10663 San Diego, Calif. 92110 (714) 225-4367 Officer in Charge Naval Electronic Systems Command Activity 495 Summer Street Boston, Mass. 02210 (617) 542-5100 x510 Officer in Charge Naval Electronic Systems Command Activity Philadelphia, Pa0 19112 (215) 755-3453 Officer in Charge Naval Electronic Systems Command Activity Naval Support Activity 4400 Dauphine Street New Orleans, La. 70140 (504) 947-5571, x207 Commanding Officer Naval Security Engineering Facility Naval Security Station 3801 Nebraska Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20390 (202) 282-0609 Commanding Officer Naval Electronic Systems Test and Evaluation Facility Saint Inigoes, Maryland 20684 (301) 863-3512 ------- 34 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 27. Department of the Air Force Electromagnetic Interference and Analysis Facility Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio a. Singer Noise and Field Intensity Meter Model NF-105 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1 GHz Threshold sensitivity: Narrowband: 0.035 p,V - 4.5 |iV over frequency range Broadband: 35 - 30 dB|j,V/MHz over frequency range Dynamic range: 100 dB b. Stoddart Radio Interference and Field Intensity Meters Model NM-10A Model NM-20B Model NM-30 Model NM-50 c. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Contact: Col. Larry T. Oadland, Commander USAF Radiological Health Laboratory (AFLC) Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio (513)257-6672, Autovon 787-6672 28. Department of the Air Force Air Force Communication Service (AFCS) Headquarters, Richards-Gebaur AFB, Missouri Extensive capabilities are located at several of the AFCS organizational activities. Included are the state-of-the-art capabilities for EMC and EMI measurements, spectrum analysis, and E.M. radiation hazard measurement and control. The resources include automated and programmable equipment. Major systems include mobile and air transportable vans. Equipment contained in these units include: a. Field Intensity Measuring systems b. Spectrum analyzers c. Power density meters d. Recording equipment Total frequency range covered: DC - 25 GHz Total sensitivity range: 0 - 200 mW/cm3 ------- 35 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) Contact: Frank LaMaster (816)348-3842, Autovon 465-3842 29. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Radiation Programs Waterside Mall Building, East Tower 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, B.C. 20460 a. Hewlett-Packard Spectrum Analyzer Models 8553B, 8554L, 8555A RF Sections Model 8552A IF Section Frequency range: 1 KHz - 18 GHz Threshold sensitivity: 8553B/8552A: -130 dBm 8554L/8552A: -117 dBm 855A/8552A: -90 dBm Dynamic range: up to -f 10 dBm for all units b. Fairchild Interference Analyzer Model EMC-25 Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1.0 GHz Dynamic range: 150 dB Threshold sensitivity: .04 (J,V - 1.6 |j,V over frequency range c. Systron Donner Spectrum Analyzer Model 751 Frequency range: 500 KHz - 10.5 GHz Dynamic range: 60 dB d. Nytek Wide Dispersion Spectrum Analyzer Model 8011-B Frequency range: 1-18 GHz Dynamic range: 60 dB Calibrated antenna systems, programmed data acquisition, and a mobile field laboratory will be available during CY 1974. Contact: David E. Janes Chief, Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch (202)755-1188 ------- 36 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) C. Generalized Environmental Background Monitoring The information presented is intended to indicate the agency, its location, and describe its general capability- The instrumentation systems which are included in this category are usually dedicated to specific purposes and the information provided indicates the existence of a capability and very general system characteristics. 1. U.S. Department of Commerce Office of Telecommunications Institute for Telecommunications Sciences Boulder, Colorado System capabilities: a. Minicomputer controlled spectrum analysis b. Frequency range: 50 KHz - 18 GHz c. Minicomputer based data acquisition, reduction and display d. Auxiliary magnetic and paper tape data storage e. Controllable antenna array system f. System is incorporated into a small van Contact: Stanley I. Cohn Chief, Frequency Management Support Division Washington, D.C. (202)967-5012 2. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Public Health Service Food and Drug Administration 12720 Twinbrook Parkway Rockville, Maryland 20852 System capabilities: a. Manually controlled spectrum analyzer and antennas b. Frequency range: 20 Hz - 18 GHz c. Analog data recorded on magnetic tape for later data reduction by computer d. Data display on x-y recorder Contact: Roger H. Schneider, Acting Director Division of Electronic Products Bureau of Radiological Health Rockville, Maryland 20852 (301)443-4016 ------- 37 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) 3. Federal Communications Commission Spectrum Management Task Force Chicago Regional Office 1550 Northwest Highway, Room 411 Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 System capabilities: a. Computer controlled spectrum analysis b. Frequency range: 25 MHz - 512 MHz c. Magnetic tape data storage d. System is incorporated into a small van Contact: Donald R. Precure, Regional Manager (312)353-1125 4. National Aeronautics and Space Administration John F. Kennedy Space Center Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899 System capabilities: a. RF field intensity measurement b. Frequency range: 10 KHz - 10 GHz c. System is contained in RF shielded mobile units Contact: Carl L. Lennon Chief, EMC Section (305)867-7110 5. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Radiation Programs Waterside Mall Building, East Tower 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 The system described will be functional in CY 1974 System capabilities: a. Minicomputer controlled spectrum analysis b. Frequency range: 1 KHz - 18 GHz c. Minicomputer based data acquisition Real time data reduction and immediate CRT display Disc and magnetic tape data storage ------- 38 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) d. Orthogonal antennas constitute a broadband, isotropic system and provide for total power density vs. frequency measurement Sets of antennas available for different broadband frequency intervals e. System will be incorporated into a mobile unit during CY 1974 Contact: David E. Janes Chief, Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch (202)755-1188 6. Department of the Army U.S. Army Electronics Command Fort Monmouth, New Jersey System capabilities: a. Programmed frequency scanned interference analysis system b. Frequency range: 14 KHz - 1 GHz c. Data recorded on x-y plotter Contact: John J. O'Neil (201)535-1877, Autovon 995-1877 7. Department of the Army Electromagnetic (RFI) Test Laboratory Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland System capabilities: a. Semiautomated spectrum analysis b. Frequency range: 20 Hz - 40 GHz c. Data recorded on x-y plotter Contact: None given. (301)278-5201 8. Department of the Navy Naval Weapons Laboratory Dahlgren, Virginia ------- 39 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) System capabilities: a. Digitally controlled wideband spectrum analysis b. Frequency range covered: 1 KHz - 40 GHz c. Rapid data acquisition and reduction capability Contact: Ernest Tolive or Charles Gallaher (703)663-8481, Autovon 249-8481 9. Department of the Navy Pacific Missile Range Point Mugu, California 93042 System capabilities: a. Computer interfaced spectrum analysis and data acquisition b. Frequency range: 14 KHz - 18 GHz Contact: Tony Cherot Electromagnetic Compatibility Branch (805)982-7884 10. Department of the Navy Naval Electronic Systems Test and Evaluation Facility (NESTEF) Saint Inigoes, Maryland 20684 Capabilities: Extensive capabilities in computer interfaced measurement systems and data acquisition and reduction. Contact: Commanding Officer (301)863-3512 11. Department of the Navy Naval Security Engineering Facility (NSEF) NSEF controls extensive Tempest instrumentation which may be applicable to generalized environmental monitoring. Refer to page 31 of this document. ------- 40 II. MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES--FEDERAL AGENCIES (Continued) Contact: Commanding Officer Naval Security Engineering Facility Naval Security Station 3801 Nebraska Avenue, N.W. Washington, B.C. 20390 (202)282-0609 12. Department of the Air Force Air Force Communications Service (AFCS) Headquarters, Richards-Gebaur AFB, Missouri Extensive instrumentation system capabilities which may be applicable to environmental measurements are under the control of AFCS. Contact: Frank LaMaster Electromagnetic Compatibility Office/EPEUM (816)348-3842, Autovon 465-3842 III. GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES A geographical index showing the type of measurement capability and location by region within the United States is presented on the following page. The index presents the page number in this report on which can be found the capability and location. ------- GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF MEASUREMENT CAPABILITIES Capability Gross Hazard Survey Spectrum Scanning Generalized Environmental Background Monitoring Region I Conn. Maine Mass . N. H. R. I. Vt. 3* 33 II N. J. N. Y. P. R. V. I. 3, 4, 12 6, 23 38 III Del. D. C. Md. Pa. Va. W. Va. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 15, 17, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 35 31, 36, 37, 38, 39 IV Ala. Fla. Ga. Ky. Miss. N. C. S. C. Tenn. 4, 10 20, 21, 22, 31, 32 31, 37 V 111. Ind. Minn. Mich. Ohio Wis. 11, 13, 14, 15 19, 27, 31, 32, 34 31, 37 VI Ark. La. N. Mex. Okla. Tex. 5, 9, 14 18, 20, 29, 33 VII Iowa Kans . Mo. Nebr. 5, 8 19, 34 40 VIII Colo. Mont. N. Dak. S. Dak. Utah 6, 7 16, 20 36 IX Ariz. Calif. Hawa i i Guam Am. Samoa 14 23, 25, 26, 28, 31, 32, 33 31, 39 X Alaska Idaho Oreg. Wash. *The numbers in this table refer to page numbers in the text. ------- 42 IV. INDEX OF FEDERAL AGENCIES An index of Federal Agencies and the general type of capability existing within the agency is presented on the following page. The index presents the page number in this report on which the agency and capability can be found. ------- 43 INDEX OF FEDERAL AGENCIES Agency Atomic Energy Commission Department of the Air Force Department of the Army Department of Commerce Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Department of the Navy Environmental Protection Agency Federal Communications Commission National Aeronautics and Space Administration Capability Gross Hazard Survey 8* 15 12 6, 7 11 13, 14 10 7 8-10 Spectrum Scanning 17-20* 34 23, 24 16 15 24-33 35 17 21, 22 Generalized Environmental Background Monitoring 40* 38 36 36 38, 39 37, 38 37 37 *The numbers in this table refer to page numbers in the text. 4 U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE • 1973— 5.10-JO9/61 ------- |