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GLOSSARY

Electromagnetic field (EM field). A force field which radiates out from any
moving electrical current. They have both an electric field and a magnetic field and
move in a direction away from the electric current.

Electromagnetic pulse (EMP). A pulse or blast of electromagnetic energy.
These kinds of pulses are caused by nuclear explosions and can be created with an
electrical device. The pulses created can cause electrical circuits to burn out.

Electromagnetic spectrum. This refers to a continuum which organizes
electromagnetic fields based on their relative number of oscillations or frequency.
Nonionizing portions of the electromagnetic spectrum starts with zero (no
oscillations) extending to visible light with trillions of oscillations peT second.
Frequencies which are above that of visible light are said to be ionizing. Ionizing
frequencies include X-rays and cosmic rays, among others. The spectrum is divided
into various parts based upon their usage including ELF, microwaves, radiowaves,
etc.
Extremely Low Frequency (ELF). 0 - 1000 cycles or pulses per second.

Field. A area around a source of electric or magnetic energy where in which a
measurable force exists. This is sometimes referred to as radiation because it radiates
out, and away, from the source.

Hertz (Hz). The frequency - number of pulses, cycles or oscillations per second.
One thousand cycles per second equals one kiloHertz (KHz); one million equals one
megaHertz (MHz); and, one billion equals one gigaHertz (GHz).
Ion. An atom which has either a positive or negative charge because it has either
gained or lost an electron.
Ionizing. The production of ions from atoms by exposure to radiation with enough
energy to dislodge electrons.

Microwave. The part of the electromagnetic spectrum from 500 million cycles per
second up to visible light.

Nonionizing radiation. The part of the electromagnetic spectrum from zero to
the frequencies of visible light.

Radio frequency (RF). The part of the electromagnetic spectrum from .5 million
cycles per second through 500 million cycles per second.

Very low frequency (VLF). The part of the electromagnetic spectrum from 1000
cycles per second through .5 million cycles per second.