Distance between measurement device and exposed object
9 mm
Setup
four spiral coils (8 x 8 cm, respectively), constructed using a glass-epoxy laminate coated with copper (20 μm) which is used for printed circuits; the coils were placed directly behind the upper wall of the housing which was made of plastic and connected by electrical wires; the electrical wires were separated from the coils at a distance of about 5 cm; the distance between the coils was 15 cm; the electricity receiver was a 57 W halogen bulb placed in a lamp outside the casing of the device, at a distance of a few meters to minimize the influence of thermalradiation of the bulb on the samples; a black shade on the lamp prevented light exiting to the outside and its possible influence on the exposed samples; four sectors were separated on the device each for a different type of electromagnetic field; when the bulb was lit, between the bulb and zero (neutral) there was a predominance of magnetic field (group 4), between the lit bulb and the phase (live) there was an electric and magnetic field (groups 2 and 3) and when the antenna was connected only to the phase (live), there was a predominance of electric field (group 1)
Gholami D et al.
(2019):
Comparison of polymerization and structural behavior of microtubules in rat brain and sperm affected by the extremely low-frequency electromagnetic field
Aslankoc R et al.
(2018):
The impact of electric fields on testis physiopathology, sperm parameters and DNA integrity-The role of resveratrol
Bahaodini A et al.
(2015):
Low frequency electromagnetic fields long-term exposure effects on testicular histology, sperm quality and testosterone levels of male rats
Iorio R et al.
(2011):
Involvement of mitochondrial activity in mediating ELF-EMF stimulatory effect on human sperm motility
Bernabo N et al.
(2010):
Extremely low frequency electromagnetic field exposure affects fertilization outcome in swine animal model
Roychoudhury S et al.
(2009):
Influence of a 50 Hz extra low frequency electromagnetic field on spermatozoa motility and fertilization rates in rabbits
Iorio R et al.
(2007):
A preliminary study of oscillating electromagnetic field effects on human spermatozoon motility
Bernabo N et al.
(2007):
Effects of 50 Hz extremely low frequency magnetic field on the morphology and function of boar spermatozoa capacitated in vitro
Tateno H et al.
(1998):
No induction of chromosome aberrations in human spermatozoa exposed to extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields
This website uses cookies to provide you the best browsing experience. By continuing to use this website you accept our use of cookies.