RF WiFi Radiation I would like to extrapolate my current router wifi radiation from my phone.
If I know that my router is transmitting at 300mW and my phone displays the strength in -dbm (from 0 to -100 scale) if I have -50dbm strength does it mean that the current radiation is 150mW?
If not how can I extrapolate the radiation from -dbm scale?
 A: You wish to estimate the flux density (power per unit area) at a location based on a reading of the received power at a mobile device situated there.  The signal transmitted from the router will result in an energy density of radiated power, decreasing with distance.  The mobile device has a receive antenna which collects some of this RF power in its vicinity.  This receive antenna is characterized by a parameter called its "effective area", or "effective aperture".  This has the dimensions of an area, and if its value is $A \ cm^2$, then at a location where the RF power had a flux density of $F \ mW/cm^2$, the power captured by the antenna would be $FA \ mW$
Now the effective aperture is related to a parameter called the antenna gain by $$ G(\theta, \phi) = \frac{4\pi A(\theta, \phi)}{\lambda^2} $$ where $\lambda$ is the wavelength.  Both the antenna gain and the effective aperture are functions of direction (specified by the two parameters $\theta$, $\phi$).  Antennas have varying degrees of directionality (for example a parabolic reflector is highly directional). The formula shows that the direction in which the gain is maximum also maximises the effective aperture. 
Now for a few numbers - say the frequency $f = 2.4GHz$ (depends which WiFi band you're using), we get a wavelength $\lambda = 12.5cm$  Antennas on mobile devices are actually quite lossy, so lets assume a gain of -3dB in the given direction (i.e. 0.5 in linear terms).  This gives us $A = 6.2cm^2$
Your reading of -50dBm corresponds to $10^{-5} mW$, so the flux density is $10^{-5}/6.2 = 1.6^{-6}mW/cm^2$
