RT 203 MODULE 3: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM

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Last updated 2:03 PM on 9/20/26
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128 Terms

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PHOTON

  • First described by ancient Greeks

  • The smallest quantity of any type of electromagnetic energy


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ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY

Today, photons are known as

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QUANTUM

Pictured as a small bundle of energy called a

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JAMES CLERK MAXWELL

  • 19th century

  • both electric and magnetic properties

  • hence the term electromagnetic energy


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  • VELOCITY

  • AMPLITUDE

  • WAVELENTH

  • FREQUENCY


PROPERTIES OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY

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Velocity

Photons are considered as energy disturbances that move through space at the speed of light

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Speed of light

  • 3 X 10 ^8 m/s

  • 186,000 mi/s


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Amplitude

They have electric and magnetic fields that are continuously changing in a sinusoidal fashion

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One - half

Is the range from crest to valley over which the sine wave varies

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no mass and no identifiable form

Photons have ?

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Amplitude


<p></p>
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Crest

What is number 1?

<p>What is number 1?</p>
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Valley

What is number 2?

<p>What is number 2?</p>
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WAVELENTH

  • The distance of one crest to another, from one valley or any from any point on the sine wave to the next corresponding point

  • Greek letter lambda λ


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SINE WAVE

It is the model of EM energy describes variations in the electric and magnetic fields as the photon travels with velocity c

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lambda λ

What represents a Greek letter

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FREQUENCY

  • the number of crests or the number of valleys that pass the point of an observer per unit of time

  • The rate of rise and fall of the sine waves


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hertz (Hz)

what is the unit of frequency measurement

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CYCLES PER SECOND

frequency is identified as

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WAVE PARAMETERS

  • Velocity, Frequency, and wavelength

  • A change in one affects the value of the others


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Constant

In Wave Parameters Velocity is?

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INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL

At a given velocity, wavelength and frequency are

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WAVE EQUATION

Sound waves differ from electromagnetic energy by how they are propagated and their velocity varies greatly


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sound and electromagnetic energy.

What is the use of Wave equation

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Wave Equation

What formula is this?

<p>What formula is this?</p>
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INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL

Electromagnetic energy, frequency and wavelength are?

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  • 186,000 mi/s

  • 3X10^8 m/s


C

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Looking for wavelength


<p></p>
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Looking for frequency


<p></p>
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Looking for Speed


<p></p>
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ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM

  • Group of different types of electromagnetic energies

  • Includes the entire range of electromagnetic energy


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10² to 10^24 Hz

Frequency ranges from

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10^7 to 10^-16m

Wavelength ranges from approximately

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VISIBLE LIGHT

Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, and Violet

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  • Longer wavelength

  • Lower frequency

  • Lower energy


Radio wave, Microwave, and Infrared are considered as?

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  • Shorter wavelength

  • Higher frequency

  • Higher energy


Ultraviolet, Xrays and Gamma Rays are considered

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IONIZING RADIATION

Ultraviolet, Xrays and Gamma Rays they are also classified as

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NON IONIZING RADIATION

Radio wave, Microwave, and Infrared are also classified as a

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eV

Electron Volts or Energy

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Hz

Hertz or Frequency

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m

Wavelength

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MeV

Mega electron Volts

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1 MeV

10^6

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1 nm

10^-9m

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1 KeV

10³

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1 eV

neutral 10^0

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Energy group (eV)

1 MeV

1 KeV

1 eV

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MeV

Megaelectron volts

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KeV

Kiloelectron volt

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1 GHz

10^9

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1 MHz

10^6

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1 KHz

10³

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Frequency group (Hz)

  • 1 GHz

  • 1 MHz

  • 1 KHz


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GHz

GigaHertz

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MHz

MegaHertz

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KHz

KiloHertz

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1 km

10³

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1 m

10 as constant

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1 cm

10^-2

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1 μm

10^-6

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1 nm

10^-9

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Wavelegnth (m) group

  • 1 nm

  • 1 μm

  • 1 cm

  • 1 m

  • 1 km


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km

kilometer

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m

meter

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cm

centimeter

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μm

micrometer

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nm

nanometer

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  • Visible light

  • Radiofrequency

  • X-ray Radiation

  • Gamma Radiation


Regions important to Radiologic Science

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Diagnostic Ultrasound

is not part of the electromagnetic spectrum?

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Ultrasound

is not produced in photon form and does not have a constant velocity

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EM can exist in a vacuum

Diagnostic Ultrasound is not part of the electromagnetic spectrum because what does it required a matter to propagate?

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Visible Light

  • Identified by wavelength

  • Occupies the smallest segment of the electromagnetic spectrum yet it’s the only portion we can sense directly

  • Wavelengths


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700 nm

What is red, orange, yellow?

<p>What is red, orange, yellow?</p>
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400 nm

what is green, blue, violet?

<p>what is green, blue, violet?</p>
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RADIOFREQUENCY RANGE

• Identified by frequency

• Covers a considerable portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.

• Relatively low energy and relatively long wavelength.

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X-RADIATION AND GAMMA RADIATION

• Identified by energy.

• Used to be differentiated based on their energy ranges.

• Due to technological advancements, they are now differentiated through their origins

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XRAYS


<p></p>
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GAMMA RAYS

knowt flashcard image
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WAVE-PARTICLE DUALITY

• Electromagnetic wave behaves like a particle or vice versa.

• Photons interact with matter most easily when the matter is approximately the same size as the photon wavelength.

• RF with wavelengths measured in meters interact with antennas.

• Microwaves with wavelengths measured in centimeters interact with hotdogs or hamburgers

• Visible light with wavelength measured in nanometers interacts with living cells such as the rods and cones of the eye.

• UV light interacts with molecules

• X-radiation interacts with electrons and atoms.

• In general, all electromagnetic radiation with wavelength longer than those of x-radiation interacts primarily as a wave phenomenon.

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VICE VERSA

Electromagnetic wave behaves like a particle

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TRUE

Photons interact with matter most easily when the matter is approximately the same size as the photon wavelength?

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ANTENNAS

RF with wavelengths measured in meters interact with

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HOTDOGS OR HAMBURGERS

Microwaves with wavelengths measured in centimeters interact with

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RODS AND CONES OF THE EYE

Visible light with wavelength measured in nanometers interacts with living cells such as the

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X-RAY RADIATION

interacts with electrons and atoms

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MOLECULES

UV light interacts with

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WINDOW GLASS

TRANSPARENT

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FROSTED GLASS

TRANSLUCENT

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BLACK GLASS

OPAQUE

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ATTENTUATION

reduction in intensity that results from scattering and absorption

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WAVE MODEL:VISIBLE LIGHT

• Visible light behaves like a wave Interactions of visible light with matter

• Reflection

• Transmission

• Absorption

• Attenuation

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RADIOPAQUE

Structures that absorb x-ray are called

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RADIOLUCENT

Structures that transmit x-rays are called

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ANATOMICAL STRUCTURES

The terms radiopaque and radiolucent are used routinely in x-ray diagnosis to describe the visual appearance of ?

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PARTICLE MODEL: QUANTUM THEORY

• X-rays behave as though they are particles.

• X-rays are identified by their energy, measured in

electron volts (eV).

• X-ray energy ranges from approximately 10 keV to 50

MeV with wavelengths ranging from

approximately 10^−10 to 10^−14 m and frequencies

ranging from approximately 10^18 to 10^22 Hz.

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MAX PLANCK’S QUANTUM THEORY

Photons are created with the speed of light (c), and they

exist with velocity (c) or they do not exist at all

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DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL

This theory also dictates that “the energy of a photon is ______________? to its frequency

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what is number 1

Electric field

<p>Electric field</p>
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Speed of light

What is number 2?

<p>What is number 2?</p>