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Bisecting- angle technique
used often in the first half of the twentieth century but has been largely replaced by the paralleling technique.
-Large rigid sensors
-The anatomy of the patient
reasons for bisecting angle technique for operator if unable to use parallelign technique
Cieszynski's rule of isometry
This states that two triangles are equal when they share one complete side and have two equal angles.
-lingual surface of teeth
-resting in the paralte or floor of mouth
In bisecting angle technique, what is the postion of the receptor
+40 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for maxilla incisors
+45 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for maxilla canines
+30 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for maxilla
+20 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for maxilla
-15 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for mandibular incisors
-20 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for mandibular canines
-10 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for mandibular premolars
-5 degrees
In angulation guidelines bisect, how much degrees for mandibular
RIght-angle techinue or long-cone technique
What is paralleling technique known as?