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What is the ART and SCIENCE radiographic exposure
is selecting technical factors in order to produce optimal diagnostic medical images while minimizing radiation exposure to the technologist and patient
in radiographic what to you have to balance and why do you have to do this
Radiation balance and radiographic exposure in order to have optimal diagnostic
what are the optimal setting to use
current, voltage and distance
to get optimal results what to you have to do
manipulate factors
what are the knowing condidtion for compensating
1.body part : are we talking about finger
2.patient size: if it is a child pt or larger pt or elderly
3.desired outcomes ( sometimes looking for bumb,fluid or air )
4.Pathology( if a pt has pneumonia,tech will have to adjust technical factor)
what are the nature of x ray radiation
Electromagentic spectrum
characteristics of x-ray radiaiton
wave particle duality
principle of ionizing radiation
what is the importance of optimal exposure
Image quality-diagnostic values
patient radiation exposures
technologist radiation exposures
what are the characteristic of radiation
•Bundle of light energy –invisible light
•Electromagnetic radiation
•No charge (electrically neutral) ; not affected by electric or magnetic fields(not negative or positive)
•Highly penetrating
•Travel at the speed of light
•Travel in waves
•Travel in straight lines
•Cannot be detected by human senses
•Can ionize matter
•Causes fluorescence
•Cannot be focused by lens
•Affects photographic film
•Produces biological and chemical changes in matter
•Produces secondary and scatter radiation
•Releases very small amounts of heat upon passing through matter
what is the formula for speed of light
(3 x 108 meters/sec in vacuum)
in x-radiation No charge ( electricity neutral) means
it is not affected by electric or magnetic fields(not negative or positive)
what is the white powder called
Barium platium
Man who discovered x-ray On November 8,1895
Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen
the first xray Wilhem conrad Roentgen he took
his wife hand-clara Roentgen
postivie image means
were you can clearly see white image
the Target is made out of and it does what
Rhenium alloid/tungstang coating it is were xray is produce
negative image means
more black coloring image

Name this
Stator electromagnets

name this
Armature

name this
Rotating portion

Name this
molybdenum neck and base

Name this
x-ray beam

name this
electron beam

name this
filament circuit

name this
glass envelope

name this
tungsten anode

name this
bearing
what is pyrex
strong, heat-resistant glass used to form the tube envelope.
what is the degree for the tube to heat up
2,200 C degree in less then 3 sec
negative side of x ray tube is called
-cathode
positive side of x ray tube is called
anode
in the filament what specific dense metal is called
tungsten
C shape in the filament is called
focusing cup
what does focusing cup do
confined,directs and concentrate electrons towards focal (cathode side)
the focusing cup is made out of
Molybdenium(a type of metal)
Tungstan energy releases what
heat
what makes up the anodes to spin and what is it called
Roder and Stator and they are both called Induction motor
what is Rhenium
metal added to tungsten in the anode target of many X-ray tubes.
what is Rhenium main job
make the target stronger and more resistant to heat damage.
what are the two dual filament
small filament and large filament
what is the purpose of filament
to heat up and release electrons
small body parts uses what type of filament (ex: finger hands)
small fillament
large body part uses(ex: chest or abdomen)
large filament
current always travel
negative to positve
what is target angle average
12 degree
what is the melting point of tungsten
74,3422 c
what are the sizes for small filament
.1mm-.6mm
what are the sizes for large filament
.4mm-1.2mm
Anodes has two rotators
Stationery and Rotating
is an older units and mammography uses it
Stationery
how fast does rotating spin
3,400-10,000rpm
radiography uses what type of metal
Tungsten/rhenium
copper is used in
mammography
the metal molybdenum Rhodium is used in
Mammography (2)
material that carries heat away from the X-ray tube. (heat dissipation) has a larger surface area and longer life
Thermal conductor
what is the angle for radiography
5-15 degree
what angle is CT
12-20 degree
which x-ray will have a stronger side
Cathode (-)
which side will have a weaker side
Anode (+)
area anodes(+) where electrons hit is called
Actual Focul
anode heel effect is
not equally strong on both side
WHAT ARE THE STAGES OF X RAY PRODUCTION
prep satge and exposure stage
In the prep stage what typeof emission is being used
Thermionic emmision
Line focus principle uses
Anode heel effect and target angle
what is the purpose of Line focus principle
the idea angle the target to direct beam out of the tube
In the prep stage how many sec does iot take
2-4 sec
In the Prep stage RT are responsible for what
Set exposure factor, depresses prep/exposure button
In the prep stage what is applied to the induction motor(stator)
Current
Rotator starts spinning @ what rmp
3,400-10,000 rmp
when rotator start spinning what to do target start to do
the target starts to spin.
when thermionic emission reaches to 2,200 what happens with electrons
Tungstan electrons are boiled off the filament meaning more mA, more electrons
In the prep stage what does the focusing cup force
the electron beam to coverage
one the space is charged what does electron create
electron clouds
In the exposure stage small rise of current is applied to the tube creates a larger potential difference in charge from cathode to anode what is it callled
tube current
what does tube current do
push electrons to other side
in the exposure stage the difference drive electrons across the tube to target surface is called
tube potentil
when electrons bombard tungstan atoms, the interaction and dislodging tungsten electrons creating what
heat and photons
the % of heat is
98%-99.8%
what is the % of photons
.2to 2% photons
what are the 3 element with tungstan
Coherent ,photoelectric interaction, Compton scatter
Coherent scattering occurs below what keV
below 20 keV
what happen with the electrons in Coherent scattering
electrons enter,atoms and get pulled into forces field of nucleus
does the elctron slow down or move fast in Coherent scattering
slowed down
when electrons slows down what happens in Coherent scattering
gets pushed out of atom in different direction
the term “ breaking radiation or loose charge is called
Bremsstrahlung radiation.
Photoelectric Interaction occurs between what keV
50-150 keV
electrons bombards what And what shell is it called
inner shell tungsten electron and is called K shell
when tungsten electrons knock out what does it create
it create vacancy
Tungsten electrons becomes
photoelectrons
K shell is filled by
the outer shell
once L shell fills the vacancy it has what impact
greater energy
When M shell move in and is filled in the L shell what does it hold
hold more energy than L shell
when N shell fill M shell what does it have
has excess energy
Compton scattering occurs predominately over what keV
100 keV
During Comptom scattering x ray photons primary interacts with which electrons shell electrons
electrons interact with the outer shell
what happens to the incoming x ray photons energy during Compton scattering
the incident electrons energy is partially absorbed
after Compton interaction what happens to scattered x ray photons
incident electrons ejects tungsten creating a Compton electrons
After Compton interaction what happens to the scatter x ray photons
continues in different direction
why is compton scatter undesirable in radiographer imagining
can reduce image contrast and contribute radiaiton
what is the purpose of Primary beam
existing tube and traveling through air to patient bot yet been alter
Attenuated radiation purpose
to be absorbed or scattered radiation is going to pass pt