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110 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sound wave definition:
idk
Sound waves move in a
straight line/para to the sound source
Sound wave is a ___________ vibration
Mechanical
Sound wave is a ________ variation
pressure
Four acoustic Variables of sound
Pressure
Density
Temp
Particle motion
Regions of high density and particle concentration
Compression
Regions of low density and particle motion
rarefraction
Infrasound/Subsonic sound
<20Hz
Audible/Doppler sound
20 Hz to 20 kHz
Ultrasound
20 kHz to 1Mhz
Diagnostic Medical Ultrasound
>1Mhz
Frequency
Number of cycles in one second
Period
Time required for a single cycle
Wavelength
Length or distance of a single cycle
Prop Speed
Speed at which sound travels through a medium
Amplitude
Max hight or varaible of a sound wave
Power
Rate at which energy is transfered
Intensity
Concentration of energy that passes a sound beam throu a unti area
3Mhz =
3 Million cycles per second
If the period of a wave is 1/2 sec and the wavelength is 4mm what is the frequency and prop speed of the wave?
Freq= 2Hz
C= 8mm/s
Mega =
Micro
Seconds=
Hz
Can ultrasound travel in vaccum?
No
All fat Women show more big butts
air
fat
water
soft tissue
blood
bone
Density in medium 1=4 and in medium 2=7. Speed of sound will be greater in what medium?
Medium 1
Prop speed is determined by
The medium ONLY
Changing the freq _____ on the speed or transmission
HAS no impact
Density is realted to prop speed how?
Inverse
A Dense object will have a _____ prop speed
LOW
a low density object will have a ______ prop speed
Higher
a soft object will have a ______ prop speed
slow
Negative interference:
when out of phase waves meet, their intensity and amplitude are subtracted from eachother
Positive interference:
When inphase waves meet, their intensity and amplitude are added to eachother
Pulsed Ultrasound
collection of pulses that travel together and are sent by the TX which are seperated by no pulse time (LT)
PRP
time from the beginning of one pulse to the beginning of the next pulse
PRF
number of pulses occuring in one second
Pulse Duration (PD)
time pulse is actually on
SPL
length of space a pulse takes up
DF
a fraction/percent of time pulse is actually on
LT
time pulse is off and echos are coming back
what decreases with high frequency?
Wavelength, Period, SPL, PD
a small # of SPL leads to ______ resolution
improved image
Attenuation
Loss of intensity, power, and amplitude as sound travels through a medium
3 components of attenuation
Absorption
Reflection
Scattering
Absorption
Conversion to heat
Reflection
occurs at boundries in normal incidence
Scattering
all directions
AC
amount of attenuation occuring in 1cm
Frequency = 5Mhz, Ac=
2.5dB/cm
If freq increases,
attenuation and Ac increase
a 7 Mhz TX travels at 4 cm into the body. What is the total attenuation
14dB
Which one penetrates better?
which one has better resolution?
2MHz and 5MHz
2MHz penetrates deeper
5MHz better resolution
Intensities in descending order
SPTP
SATP
SPPA
SAPA
SPTA
SATA
IN a continuous wave which are =?
TP=TA
SPTP=SPTA
SATP=SATA
Highest intensity
SPTP
Lowest Intensity
SATA
If initial intensity is more then the recieved intensity then there is a ________ change in dB
Negative
Decibel
measure of sound ration (log rhytmic scale) on a relative scale
0dB
3dB
6dB
9dB
0
50%=2 times
75%= 4times
87%= 8 Times
Logarithm base log is always
10
10
1
100
2
1000
3
Reflection occurs at the
Impedance Mismatch
Types of scattering
Rayleigh
Non-specular
Ex of specular reflector
Diaghram
Ex of rayleigh scattering
RBC's
Incident intensity
sound/intensity that comes from the TX to the medium (100%)
reflected intensity
sound leaves TX, goes to medium, and comes back to TX
Trasmitted Intensity
Sound leaves TX, hits medium, and continues to the next medium
Types of modes
A mode
B mode
M mode
Bandwidth
range of freqs w/in a pulsed ultrasound.
In order for bandwidth to be useful it must have at least____ of the main intenstiy in the pulse
50%
Normal Incidence AKA
Perpindicular
Orthogonal
Right angle
Ninety degrees
Normal incidence
a sound beam strikes at normal incidence what occurs?
Transmission and reflection but NOT refraction
Acoustic Impedance
The difference of a medium to sound prop
Oblique Incidence is AKA
Lateral
azmuital
transverse
angular
How does the different prop speeds affect the bending of the sound beam?
idk
C1>C2
SMALLER TRANSMISSION (BIGGER INCIDENCE ANGLE)
C2>C1
GREATER TRANSMISSION (SMALLER INCIDENCE ANGLE)
C1=C2
NO REFRACTION
Angle of incidence is always equal too
angle of reflection
When a sound beam passes at oblique incidence_____ occurs if theres a difference in prop speeds of two mediums
REFRACTION
Variable for range equation:
Time
Depth
Distance
A sound pulse hits a medium in 26 micro seconds. What is the depth of the medium?
2CM
Transducer converts
one form of energy into another
Piezoelectric effect
Converts sound into electricity (echo)
Reverse Piezoelectric Effect
Converts electricty into sound (pulse)
The material that expands and contracts when electrical field is applied is known as
PZT (lead ziconate titante)
curie point
360 c
Operating freq is determined by
prop speed of crystals and thickness of crystals
crystal thickness determines
frequency
effects of damping material
Improve pic quality
increase bandwidth
decrease tx sensitivity
decrease q factor
reduce PD and SPL
Purpose of matching layers
improve sound transmission
matching layers help reduce
reflection as beam stikes the skin
Reflection occurs due to
impedance mismatch
a short pulse creates a_____ bandwidth
wider
Types of TX's
Mechanical
Linear switched
Convex phased
Linear phased array
Convex seq
Annular phased
Probes with electronic focusing
Linear phased array
Convex phased
Vector
Annular
Lateral resolution AKA
Longitudinal
Axial
Radial
Range
Depth
Axial resolution is
CONSTANT
Axial resolution can only be changed by
changing the freq of the TX
Lateral resolution is AKA
Lateral
Azimuthal
Transverse
Angular
Lateral resolution is
NOT CONSTANT
Lateral resolution is determined by
Width of the beam
Axial resolution can be imporoved by using
higher freq TX
intensity of ultrasound beam in
strongest at focal point
beam converges at
near zone
Beam diverges at
Far zone
Beam is most intense at
Focal zone