P1 Flashcards
Radiotion is
A. Energy emitted and transferred through space
B. Energy that comes from a source and travels through space.
C. the transfer of energy
D. All of the above
All of the above
A type of radiation that occurs when an x-ray passes close to an orbital electron of an atom and transfers sufficient energy to the electron to remove it from the atom.
A. Non-ionizing radiation
B. ionizing radiation
C. Terrestrial radiation
D. radon
ionizing radiation
This results from deposits of uranium, thorium, and other radionuclides in the earth.
A. non-ionizing radiation
B. ionizing radiation
C. terrestrial radiation
D. Radon
Terrestrial radiation
Particles from the sun and stars interact with the earth’s atmosphere and magnetic field to produce a shower of radiation.
A. naturally deposited radionuclides
B. cosmic rays
C. Man-made radiation
D. radon
Cosmic rays
Emits alpha particles, which are not penetrating, and therefore contributes a radiation dose only to the lung
A. naturally deposited radionuclides
B. cosmic rays
C. Man-made radiation
D. radon
radon
A type of an external component support system that has a telescoping column that attaches the x-ray tube housing to the rails, allowing for variable source-to-image receptor distance (SID)
A. ceiling support system
B. floor-to-ceiling support system
C. C-arm support system
D. protective housing
Ceiling support system
a type of an external component support system which is ceiling mounted and provides flexible x-ray tube positioning.
A. ceiling support system
B. floor-to-ceiling support system
C. C-arm support system
D. protective housing
C-arm support system
A type of an external component support system where an x-ray tube slides up and down the column as the column rotates.
A. Ceiling Support System
B. Floor-to-Ceiling Support System
C. C-Arm Support System
D. Protective Housing
Floor-to-Ceiling Support System
A component of the x-ray imaging system that is rarely seen because it is housed in a protective housing.
A. Anode
B. Cathode
C. X-ray Tube
D. Glass envelope
X-ray tube
An internal component that generates the electrons by heating the filament.
A. Anode
B. Cathode
C. X-ray Tube
D. Filament
Cathode
An internal component usually made of thoriated tungsten.
A. Anode
B. Cathode
C. X-ray Tube
D. Filament
Filament
A chemical element provides for higher thermionic emission than other metals with a melting point of 3400°C
A. Titanium
B. Strontium
C. Tungsten
D. Uranium
Tungsten
This is what x-ray films display with approximately 150-300 pm.
A. Film Structures
B. Radiographic Film
C. Double-emulsion Film
D. None of the above
Radiographic film
This layer allows the emulsion and the base to maintain proper contact and integrity during use and processing.
A. Overcoat
B. Emulsion
C. Adhesive Layer
D. Base
Adhesive layer
The foundation of the radiographic film; it is usually tinted blue to reduce light glare.
A. Overcoat
B. Emulsion
C. Adhesive Layer
D. Base
base