Photoelectric - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Attenuation: a. is radiation that emerges from the patient b. describes changes in the x-ray beam as it travels through the patient c. produces only scatter radiation d. occurs only at doses used in radiation therapy - Describes changes in the x-ray beam as it travels through the patient Which photon-tissue interaction makes radiography possible because of its creation of image contrast? a. Compton b. Coherent c. Photoelectric d. Pair production - Photoelectric Which photon-tis...

Temporary hardness in feedwater is caused by: Select one: a. Magnesium sulphate b. Calcium carbonate c. Magnesium bicarbonate d. Sodium nitrate c What is the recommended boiler water pH for wet layup? Select one: a. 10 b. 12 c. 7.5 d. 7 aA photoelectric flame scanner: Select one: a. Produces a steady voltage signal b. Requires a clear line of sight to the flame c. conducts current through the flame d. uses a pilot-stat b Heavy oil recovered using SAGD or CSS is properly referred...

Test Bank on Essentials of Dental Radiography 9th Edition By Evelyn Thomson,Orlen Johnson Table of Contents Chapter 1 ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 2 ....................................................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 3 ........................................................................................

Attenuation: a. is radiation that emerges from the patient b. describes changes in the x-ray beam as it travels through the patient c. produces only scatter radiation d. occurs only at doses used in radiation therapy - Answer Describes changes in the x-ray beam as it travels through the patient Which photon-tissue interaction makes radiography possible because of its creation of image contrast? a. Compton b. Coherent c. Photoelectric d. Pair production - Answer Photoelectric...

Student Exploration: Photoelectric Effect Directions: Follow the instructions to go through the simulation. Respond to the questions and prompts in the orange boxes. Vocabulary: electron volt, frequency, photoelectric effect, photon, photon flux, voltage, wavelength, work function Prior Knowledge Questions (Do these BEFORE using the Gizmo.) 1. Suppose you went bowling, but instead of a bowling ball you rolled a ping pong ball down the alley. What do you think would happen? 2. Su...

ARRT Registry Practice Test 1 All of the following EXCEPT ___ will result in an increase in AEC response time. a. decreasing the kVp b. Increasing the focal spot size c. increasing the part thickness d. increasing the SID - ANSWER b. increasing the focal spot size Increasing the focal spot size does not change the AEC response time It affects the spatial resolution. Decreasing the kVp increases the exposure time because more photons are absorbed, resulting in...

MSU CEM 141 FINAL EXAM WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS scientific question can be answered by doing experiments, making observation, taking measurements, etc. in a replicable way Lights acts as what? Particle and wave. scientific model drawing, graph, diagram, equation. represent many chemical entities. Wavelength The distance (m) of waves from peak to peak. Short: x-ray (red), long: infrared (blue) Short - higher energy Long - lower energy scientific theory A well tested concept t...

Natural background radiation represents what amount of human radiation exposure? - 50% The greatest source of natural background radiation exposure is? Cosmic rays radioactive materials the body itself radon gas - Radon gas Cosmic natural background radiation is a part of _______________ _____________ exposure. - Natural background Radon gas: a. Presents a danger when undetected b. Is present in doses proportional to other sources c. Is entirely human-made d. Is the s...

The principal late effects of ionizing radiation on humans include tissue damage ic effects nant disease - ANS ic effects nant disease Late or long-term effects of radiation can occur in tissues as a result of chronic exposure or tissues that have survived a previous irradiation months or years earlier. These late effects, such as carcinogenesis and genetic effects, are "all-or-nothing" effects—either the organism develops cancer or it does not. Examples of late effects of ...

Elsevier Adaptive Quizzes A radiologic technologist is working on barium and iodine. Which term does the radiologic technologist use to refer to 134/56 Ba and 131/53 I ? a. Isobar b. Isomer c. Isotope d. Isotone - d. Isotone Isotones differ in their atomic numbers and mass numbers, but they have the same number of neutrons, that is, a constant for the quantity a (atomic number) - z (mass number) a-z. Types of ionizing radiation used in various techniques have different ranges of...