Chapter 14-18 Flashcards
Owl (Chapter 14)
The word computer refers to any general-purpose, stored-program electronic digital computer.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Analog refers to a continuously varying quantity; a digital system uses only two values that vary discretely though coding.
Owl (Chapter 14)
To encode is to translate from ordinary characters to computer-compatible characters—binary digits.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Computer programs are the software of the computer.
Owl (Chapter 14)
The electronic circuitry that does the actual computations and the memory that supports this together are called the process.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Main memory is the working storage of a computer.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Storage is an archival form of memory.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Output hardware consists of devices that translate computer information into a form that humans can understand.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Teleradiology is the transfer of images and patient reports to remote sites.
Owl (Chapter 14)
Input hardware converts data into a form that the computer can use.
Owl (Chapter 15)
In the same way that the photographic effect is not fully understood and continues to be studies, so too the physics of PSL is not fully understood.
Owl (Chapter 15)
With CR, a darkroom is unnecessary.
Owl (Chapter 15)
The diameter of the laser beam affects the spatial resolution of the CR imaging system.
Owl (Chapter 15)
Imaging plates should be used soon after the erase cycle has been completed.
Owl (Chapter 15)
Small laser beam diameter is critical for ensuring high spatial resolution.
Owl (Chapter 15)
Sampling and quantization are the process of analog-to-digital conversion (ADC)
Owl (Chapter 15)
A 14-bit CR image has 16,384 gray levels.
Owl (Chapter 15)
CR should be performed at lower techniques than screen-film radiography.
Owl (Chapter 16)
Digital radiography is more efficient in time, space, and personnel than screen-film radiography.
Owl (Chapter 16)
Csl/CCD is an indirect DR process by which x-rays are converted first to light and then to electric signal.