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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What controls quality and intensity of radiation?
kV
How is the amount of kV determined?
by the thickness and composition of the material being inspected
Low absorbing objects have what?
low kV better contrast,but less latitude
High absorbing objects have what?
high kV less contrast, but better latitude
High kV produces what?
shorter wavelengths, greater penetration and less absorption of energy
lowest kV produces what?
better contrast and better sensitivity
mA controls what?
quantity and intensity
total output is is proportional to what?
to mA and time
Geometrical set up is used to produce what?
a radiographic image
Geometrical relationships affect what?
image sharpness and help control image distortion
Geometric factors controls what?
distortion, alignment of defects and clarity
What are the five geometric factors?
1) focal spot size(small as possible)
2) surface to film distance (SFD)(far as possible)
3) beam to film alignment(90degrees to film)
4) film to object distance(SOD) (close as possible to area of interest
5) object to film alignment
Image unsharpness is due to what?
size of source and relative distance
The distance over the edge of the part is known as?
penumbral shadow of geometric unsharpness
The penumbral shadow can be calculated using a what?
nomogram
Foe good definition/ detail the penumbral shadow(UG) should be what?
.09mm or less
Smaller grain size produces what?
sharper image
over development increases what?
graininess
increasing kV increases what?
graininess
The smallest discontinuity which can be detected is known as what?
radiographic sensitivity
Radiographic sensitivity is determined by what?
contrast and definition
The size of the grain in the film controls what?
sensitivity
Slower film and small grains produce what?
better sensitivity
fast film and large grains produce what?
less sensitivity
Contrast in a radiograph is the difference in the resultant density which is produced for a given change of X-ray absorption( visual contrast on the film) is known as what?
radiographic contrast
What factors control film contrast?
1) type of film
2) development of film
3) density
what factors control object contrast?
1) material contrast
2) thickness variation
3) quality radiation
4) scatter radiation