hi. thanks for very informative video . if we use Lead metal instead of Aluminum, can we still see the holes or cracks or any groove in the X-ray image?
Answer to "if we use Lead metal instead of Aluminum, can we still see the holes or cracks or any groove in the X-ray image?": In principle, yes. The only problem with lead is the strong absorption of X-rays, so you have to use much longer exposure times and stronger/harder X-rays. In other words, you need special X-ray sources and the tests take much longer. For comparatively large samples, the test would take so long that it is not feasible.
Answer to "What are the isotopes that are used here?": There are no artificial or natural isotopes used here, and no radioactive substances (such as in gamma-ray inspection), the x-rays are generated in a very natural way when the electron beam hits the anode. After the test, neither the x-ray tube nor the typical technical specimens are radioactive; furthermore, they are completely unharmed.
Can we use this method to detect flaws in wood ? Like if a wooded door,/window is 100 years old, can we check if it is eaten by termite from inside or not by using X ray testing.
Answer to "Can we use this method to detect flaws in wood ? Like if a wooded door,/window is 100 years old, can we check if it is eaten by termite from inside or not by using X ray testing.": Yes, it works quite well! The only problem is the cost. Both the equipment and the test itself are (still) comparatively expensive. It is often used to examine old (and valuable) trees in parks or along roads.
Answer to "Does the whole glass jar, can be analysed by this method?" Principally, yes. However: The larger the specimen, the longer the examination and calculation time, and the lower the special resolution.
Answer to "Does x-ray computed tomography is electromagnetic method???": Well, x-rays are electromagnetic radiation, but apart from this fact I would not call it an electromagnetic method.
Answer to "Does x-ray computed tomography liquid exist": If you mean that the sample is liquid: in principle, yes. However, the sample must be heterogeneous, i.e. it must consist of differently absorbing regions, e.g. air in a liquid or air in molten metals. A completely homogeneous liquid cannot be examined reasonably.
The Best video introducing X-Ray and CT scan technology!
Excellent explanation. It takes time to make these videos, but you guys are doing a great job! Keep it up!
This is what I have been waiting for. Thanks guys
amazing explanation....Hats off to your explaining skill
Thankyou to this channel, To make me understand much more better than teach me in collage.
Thank you so much for the information, i've been looking for this for days
Great explanation and demonstration. Thanks!
Explanation is cleared by showing 3 D model animation...nice👍
great technology. really fantastic 3d projection especially the the transparent projection buildup
thank you for such a video that are very helpful for me
Greatest Explanation....
Thank u so much for this information. I wich u could upload more and more videos.
Very good. Thanks!
Thank you
I saw from Uzbekistan
Excellent work!!! thank you
Outstanding video! Thank you much!
thank you, this is a great video
hi. thanks for very informative video . if we use Lead metal instead of Aluminum, can we still see the holes or cracks or any groove in the X-ray image?
Answer to "if we use Lead metal instead of Aluminum, can we still see the holes or cracks or any groove in the X-ray image?": In principle, yes. The only problem with lead is the strong absorption of X-rays, so you have to use much longer exposure times and stronger/harder X-rays. In other words, you need special X-ray sources and the tests take much longer. For comparatively large samples, the test would take so long that it is not feasible.
great video thank you so much !
It's very helpful video
PERFECT
Amazing :))))))))))))))))
Start at 1:45
thank you.
What are the isotopes that are used here?
Answer to "What are the isotopes that are used here?": There are no artificial or natural isotopes used here, and no radioactive substances (such as in gamma-ray inspection), the x-rays are generated in a very natural way when the electron beam hits the anode. After the test, neither the x-ray tube nor the typical technical specimens are radioactive; furthermore, they are completely unharmed.
Yeah, I see. Iridium 192 is a great way to do that, too... cheers to India
Wow!
Can we use this method to detect flaws in wood ? Like if a wooded door,/window is 100 years old, can we check if it is eaten by termite from inside or not by using X ray testing.
Answer to "Can we use this method to detect flaws in wood ? Like if a wooded door,/window is 100 years old, can we check if it is eaten by termite from inside or not by using X ray testing.": Yes, it works quite well! The only problem is the cost. Both the equipment and the test itself are (still) comparatively expensive. It is often used to examine old (and valuable) trees in parks or along roads.
Does the whole glass jar, can be analysed by this method?
Answer to "Does the whole glass jar, can be analysed by this method?" Principally, yes. However: The larger the specimen, the longer the examination and calculation time, and the lower the special resolution.
Is it also called as RT NDT testing?
Answer to "Is it also called as RT NDT testing?": Yes. RT NDT (radiographic nondestructive testing) is the more general expression.
By this can we get internal parts details of tool also ?
Answer to "By this can we get internal parts details of tool also?" Yes, one of the important applications.
Fine
Does x-ray computed tomography is electromagnetic method???
Answer to "Does x-ray computed tomography is electromagnetic method???": Well, x-rays are electromagnetic radiation, but apart from this fact I would not call it an electromagnetic method.
Then, when to call a method electromagnetic technique...??
Does x-ray computed tomography liquid exist
Answer to "Does x-ray computed tomography liquid exist": If you mean that the sample is liquid: in principle, yes. However, the sample must be heterogeneous, i.e. it must consist of differently absorbing regions, e.g. air in a liquid or air in molten metals. A completely homogeneous liquid cannot be examined reasonably.
The cost is more than $100,000 for the machine. Message or reply, I will buy one for $5,000.
+Scott “MrScooter” Walters
build one.
Why have u stop uploading videos
good night
Nama : adrianus wilfridus etok
Nim: 165214097
Great explanation and demonstration. Thanks!