Rad 125 exam 1

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Last updated 3:36 AM on 8/20/26
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103 Terms

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Who discovered X-rays

Dr. Roentgen

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When was Xray discovered?

November 8, 1895

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How was X-rays discovered?

During a experiment involving a cathode ray tube covered in black cardboard; Barium platinocyanide painted cardboard fluoresced each time the tube was energized

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When was the first X-ray produced?

Dec 22, 1895

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What was the first ever X-ray?

Roentgen wife’s hand

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What was the treatment for radiation burns?

Amputation

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What became identifying traits of the profession radiology?

amputations and gloved hands

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What nearly eliminated acute radiodermatitis?

improved imaging plates and techniques being learned by 1900

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What are the three unit of measures?

Fundamental, Derived and Radiologic quantities

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What is mass in the British system?

Pound

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What is length in the British system?

Foot

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What is time in the British system?

Second

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What is mass in the SI metric system?

Kilogram

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What is tenth in the SI metric system?

Meter

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What is time in the SI metric system?

Second

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Mass

quantity of matter contained in an object

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Matter

anything that mass and occupies space

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Velocity

measure of speed

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Force

push, pull, or other actions that changes the motion of an object

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Momentum

equal to mass of object X’s velocity

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Work

force applied to an object X’s by the distance across which it is applied

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power

equal to work divided by time which work is done

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What are the fundamental quantities?

Mass, length and time

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What are the derived quantities?

Velocity, acceleration, force, momentum, work and power

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What are the radiologic quantities?

Dose, does equivalent, exposure and radioactivity

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What is the velocity unit of measure?

m/s

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What is the acceleration unit of measure?

m/s2

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What is the force unit of measure?

N (Newton)

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What is the momentum unit of measure?

kg-m/s

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What is the work unit of measure?

J(Joule)

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Inertia

property of an object with mass that resists a change in its state of motion

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Newton’s 1st law of motion

An object remains at rest or in uniform motion unless acted upon by an external force.

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Energy

simply the ability to do work

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What are the two states of energy?

Potential and Kinetic

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Potential energy

energy in a stored state

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Kinetic energy

energy being expanded

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What are some forms of energy?

electromagnetic, electrical, chemical and thermal

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What formula did Albert Einstein create?

E=MC²

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What does E=MC² mean?

Energy=Mass X constant (speed of light)²

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What is the Roentgen used for?

to quantify radiation intensity

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The rad (radiation absorbed dose)

used to quantify the biologic effects of radiation on humans and animals

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The rem (radiation equivalent man)

used to quantify occupational exposure or dose equivalent

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The curie

used to quantify radioactivity

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What is the SI equivalent to roentgen (R)?

coulomb/kilogram (C/kg)

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What is the SI equivalent to rad?

gray (Gy)

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What is the SI equivalent to rem?

sievert (Sv)

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What is the SI equivalent to curie?

Becquerel (Bq)

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What does ALARA stand for?

As low as reasonably achievable

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What does ALARA say is the radiographer responsibility?

to minimize radiation dose to the patient, oneself and others

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What are the cardinal principals to minimize radiation doses?

shielding, time, and distance

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Interactions in the Xray tube that produces xrays occur at what?

the atomic level

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Interactions between the X-ray photons and the human body occur at what?

the atomic level

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Xray photons exiting the patient interact at what?

the atomic level of the IR to create images

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Who is most associated with the earliest atomic theory?

Lecuippus

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Who is credited with formalizing the earliest atomic theory?

Democritus of Abdera

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Who developed a sound atomic theory based on scientific evidence?

John Dalton

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Who organized elements into a periodic table?

Dmitri Mendeleev

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Who discovered the electron while studying cathode ray tubes?

Joseph John Thomson

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What did Joseph John Thomson develop?

the plum pudding model

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Who proposed a new model of the atom that resembled a tiny version of our solar system?

Ernest Rutherford

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What did Ernest Rutherford conduct experiments with?

alpha particles

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What are the three fundamental particles of a atom?

electrons, neutrons and protons

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What is the nucleus made up of?

protons and neutrons

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What orbits the nucleus?

electrons in defined energy levels and distances

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What is proton electrical charge?

positive

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What is neutron electrical charge?

natural

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What is electron electrical charge?

Negative

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What is the mass of proton?

1.673 × 10-37kg

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What is neutron mass

1.675 × 10-27kg

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What is electron mass?

9.109 × 10-31kg

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If an atom has an equal number of protons and electron it has what?

no net charge

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If the negative charges outnumber the positives the atom is?

a negative ion or anion

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If the positive charges outnumber the negatives the atom is?

a positive ion or cation

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The nucleus is held together by?

a strong nuclear force that creates a binding energy

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What does the binding energy do?

holds the proton and neutrons together to form the nucleus

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What are key determinates of X-ray production?

nuclear and electron binding energy

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What is Nuclear binding energy?

the amount of energy required to split an atom

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Nuclear binding energy is expressed in what?

megaelectron-volts (MeV)

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Electron orbits the nucleus at what?

a very high velocity

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