We can X-Ray Gadgets we Review Now! - Lumafield CT Scanner
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 พ.ค. 2024
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We somehow convinced Lumafield we can be trusted with a CT scanner.. and holy heck this has to be one of the coolest things we’ve ever seen!
Check out Lumafield: www.lumafield.com/
Check out our scans!
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CHAPTERS
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0:00 - Intro
1:17 - Thorum!
1:30 - Sony Dualsense Scan
3:46 - Other things we've scanned
4:23 - Medical vs. Industrial CT Scanning
6:05 - How to Setup a Scan
8:45 - Radiation Safety
10:13 - Quick Scan Results
10:47 - Beam Hardening and Manual Scan Setup
12:34 - 11 Hour Scan Results
13:32 - Use Cases
14:08 - Potential Risks
14:45 - Our Use Cases
15:56 - Pricing
17:29 - Thorum!
18:20 - Outro - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Casetify gonna take screenshots of the video to use in their new skins and cases.
lmao. oh-crap. seriously chortling here. Nice one. Also...it's funny 'cause it's true.
ruh roh 💀
😂
caseify will start coning human trials without copyright
Lmfaooooo dawg under rated comment 😂😂
fun fact: your main concern when putting electronics in there should not be the bit flips (you can easily reflash a bios or so) but with enough radiation you drastically lower the gate threshold voltage of the mosfets in the IC which may start to leak and misbehave. Which would also invalidate your performance/ temperature and lifetime testing. This is highly dependent on the node size and type of the IC. i wonder how many kRad they pick up during the 12h Test.
Fascinating insight
A dosimeter would be a relatively cheap way to see how much accumulation the item got. What's the normal dose when getting a few minute CT scan, a couple mSv? But then running one full tilt for that long would be interesting to see the total.
I really want to see a video where they torture test electronics to failure by gate threshold, just to see how much chips can take. It would probably be nearly infeasible to try testing a soldered chip to failure, but going through a lineup of socketed CPUs comparing how they fail under radiation would be fascinating
@@acheronhades1747 yes! I would love to see how this kind of highly integrated stuff would fail. One thing to consider is that unpowered chips can withstand a lot more than powered (biased) chips. Im not an expert myself but our radiation expert at work explained it a bit like the radiation is weakening the oxide layer of the Mosfet and with a higher voltage the atoms can be easily knocked out of place. There are special radiation tolerant chips that cost a fortune.
Wouldn't this be dependent on the energy level of the ionizing radiation?
As an orthopedic surgeon I use CT imaging basically daily. I can understand your almost child-like amazement. The first time I saw terrarecon about 20 years ago do on the fly reconstruction of CT imaging I was similarly amazed. Now I use intra-operative fluoro CT (medtronic O-arm, and Globus E3D) almost every day for 3D imaging to robotically assist screw placement for spine surgery.
Fun fact: CT scanners used to take forever to get an image series done because the amount of processing power to reconstruct the images was too much for the computers of the time. With increasing slice counts on the scanners, and faster processing it now takes mere seconds to scan an entire person.
An MRI, by contrast, works by inducing spin in the protons in the water of the material, and the image is taken after a certain specified amount of time after the spin is induced. That time you wait to take the image is a property of which type of MRI sequence you are trying to obtain. That time you need to wait is a property of the physics whereby the image is produced and cannot be sped up.
My uncle worked at EMI Central Research Laboratories UK where the first CT scanner (or EMI Scanner as it used to be) was produced in late 1960s. With the early machines the entire process took days to complete lol as the scanner required many hours to obtain the raw data for a single scan and a few more days were needed to reconstruct an image from the data.
Do these machine scan using just one frequency or can you change the density visualization of a scan? I've had a couple CT scans done in the last 3 years and can only see one density level on the data I requested. BTW super cool to see a slice by slice of your brain or other parts of you body. The tech improvements compared to 10 years ago is massive (had a CT scan done of my brain then too).
I thought fluoroscopy was X-ray imaging ?
So you use a combo of CT and X-ray imaging in real time ?
@@thebestevertherewas CT still uses X-rays
Superpower. 👍
One of my best friends from high school (Kevin Cedrone) is the Co-Founder and Lead Researcher at Lumafield. He is/was a brilliant guy who used his intellectual gifts to achieve some amazing things. Not bad for a guy from Malton, Ontario who went to one of the worst high schools in the region (Turner Fenton - we were all trucked there for the gifted program). Haven't talked to him in ages, but I'm very proud of him.
As someone that works in Industrial X-Ray CT - it NEVER gets old!!
P.S. the carbon fibre is just a protector for the actual detector - it’s much cheaper to replace a scratched carbon fibre plate than it is the detector!
Someone didn't want Linus taking it off to show the detector :P
If it stays attached he can’t drop it, right? 😅
He said in he video that the detector is simply a visible light camera sensor, not a native x-ray detector and the piece is supposed to turn the x-ray into visible light.
Am I missing something here? And if it works like how Linus said it works, how is a piece of carbon fiber supposed to work optically to shift the wavelength of photons?
I'm guessing the scintillator is not the carbon fiber but a sheet of some sort of heavy element that kinda acts like a reusable film that the visible light camera then take pictures of? But I don't see how this can produce enough visible light to be captured by a normal camera sensor, so is it just a big ass silicon stuck directly onto it? Or is that not how a scintillator works?
@@dwirandypradhika6752 You completely understand the physics, but the "scintillator" does that job, not the carbon fiber; there is just a carbon fiber panel in the way to protect the more expensive panel underneath. There isn't any fancy "wavelength shifting" going on, it's just that he scintillator is a material which glows when it absorbs x-rays---i.e. emits visible light---which of course is enough.
@@dwirandypradhika6752 the scintillator is a crystal structure (normally caesium- CsI:Ti - or Gadox for the detectors I use), that absorbs the X-ray photon. This excites the lattice temporarily, and when it de-excites it releases lower energy photons.
Behind the scintillator is effectively a large camera that detects that light (the ones I use are 2000-3000 pixels each side, so 4-9 million pixels total; but I suspect the detector they’re using has less pixels since 900 images is on the low end of what I use since I’m used to ~4500 images for a single scan.
Looking at the data sheet Linus showed the Lumafield source they have is somewhat low power (300uA max current) but that means they don’t need as much lead, so keeps its cheaper and moveable, whereas the company I work for aims at getting finer features (and has sources that can get upto 5+ times that current while still keeping sharp-ish images (which is all relative)), but unfortunately the price tag is anywhere from 100-200k all the way up to 1-2 million for the top end system (think lead lined room). I’ve done scans as quick as 30 seconds (didn’t need fine detail), and as long as 70 hours (on a 2+ metre car part)
The thumbnail and nondescript title had me thinking this video was gonna be about some horrific and unethical AR headset that uses ionizing radiation on whatever or whoever you point it at so you can see through the world around you like a CT scan
So you're saying there's a demand for this product?
@@alexanderrybicki6270Remember that "xray camera" joke app? There's always a demand for such things (also some old phone cameras could be modified so it can capture through some fabrics)
same brother
@@saiv46 Do you mean the oneplus 9 pro that had its camera disabled after like 3 weeks because people used to see through womens clothes?
Oneplus 8 had one of those cameras
You should scan a Video 8 / Hi8 home video camera/camcorder. They have HUNDREDS of mechanical parts packed into a tiny form factor since they are essentially tiny VCR's. The engineering behind these tiny devices with so many tiny intricate moving parts has always blown my mind, would LOVE to see one scanned!
Australian here 👋 we use these in our Airports.. I was a an operator in an international airport for a while. Amazing to see how advanced ours are. What took this scanner hours takes our machines seconds.. granted ours costs an undisclosed amount of millions of dollars lol. Was a really cool job and got to see some funky things
The resolutions necessary for luggage are far far lower, you probably didn't see every detail in a GPU package (chip, individual wire bonds) e.g.
And it only takes one or two pictures, instead of a full 360°
@@asdfxcy our ones here do take a 360 scan and then construct a 3D image to be viewed. It's pretty damn cool!
@@jaydensully1035I can back you on this, I recently watched a lady digitally rotate a bag to like three different angles and look at the insides of a laptop in the bag. I was standing a few metres away but it looked super detailed to me.
As a CT Radiologic Technologist, I am happy by how much Linus was fascinated about a technology I use every day.
Absolutely, same here
as a Rad Pro Tech, it was nice to see someone not fear monger radiation but explain that it is safe when controlled right.
I worked IT support for a radiation oncology place, and these machines are always fun to play with, I never got to deep obviously but the cross work with doctors and techs was amazing fun to learn.
"Do not fear radiation, respect it, understand it, and use it for good"
Quick question, is there a risk on you of radiation exposure? Or even Medical radiologist ?
To be fair, it's an absolute marvel of modern technology and medicine, especially when you know how it works on a deeper level.
I wouldn't be surprised if this video actually moves several units for Lumafield. I'm sure there are companies out there who would love to do a 1-year trial run with this thing.
I wonder how many referrals Linus would need to get the machine subscription for free, if they would even do that haha.
I'm sure a decent amount of them thought about it and then went "NOPE" when they heard "cloud" in the same sentence as "software". If I'm a buesniess or shop like hell am I making the functionality of my machine get cut in half because they decided to not support their cloud software anymore. I also am not paying a subscription for a expensive machine I already paid for.
oh my god i just got to the part where he talked about the machine itself being a subscription
youve got to be kidding me
im not paying 75k a year just for something I dont get to keep
99% of shops would rather pay half a mil one time rather then 75k a year
@@littlejack59 most large volume printers are leased. also other machinery in companies. if the maintenance and service is included this is not very expensive. this is a high end product. maybe you also get a newer version when they release one.
I understand your concern but sometimes leasing a machine makes sense.
Like Chinese companies?
I worked in an electronics failure analysis lab in college and we had a manual version of this machine, and it was already a bit old when I started working there. We would mount an object on either a plate or in a gripper and then manipulate it with joysticks in three dimensions over an x-ray projector. We could snap pictures of solder joints, BGA chips, and such for clients. It was great non destructive testing and it's really cool seeing the automated version of this in action now.
I used to work at a place that had an X-ray machine. I would mostly use it to examine PCBs, particularly BGA and no-foot components. It was also helpful for inspecting different layers of a PCB to identify any broken traces. The machine was quite old and kept in a lead glass case with pan and tilt functionality. I may have also used it to examine my cell phone and other electronic devices. I also helped move it. It was extramly heavy.
Hi there, nuclear engineer here. I find the claim at 9:05. There is something called Gamma activation. That is where ionizing photos are able to, in short, MAKE things radioactive. Now the levels would be fairly low but it renders the aforementioned claim false. If you have a Geiger Muller detector available I'd measure the chamber and the object within before and after a long scan to either confirm this or prove me wrong.
I was also thinking about this, but I wondered to what degree it'd be dependent on material and isotope
Industrial Maintenance Technician here... yeah id get a Geiger i remember when our xray for checking parts started making parts radioactive... not bad just concerning
what a flex to be able to start a comment with "nuclear engineer here"
I have learned of this phenomonon from TH-camrs... and was suspecting something like this when it was mentioned, but obviously do not have the background to say s***. (I am a corporate IT support) I am glad a member of the community clarified this, thank you!
You want a flex? Fine... Remember that video of a guy launching himself over the Judge's bench in a courtroom, sending judge, security, flags and so on flying? I put that in a nuclear physics lecture for post grads. Alongside screaming goats. I've taught nuclear physics to medically type people with memes.
Now that is a flex I am proud of.
(I shouldn't be)
One of my clients had a CT scanner significantly larger than this. I urged them to started making social media content with it to help build brand awarenessand pivot from production to testing...
They have since downsized to a fraction of their old company size and will likely be closing soon. Engineers are numb to how cool their own tech is, CTs are sick af!
I love particle physics and often look at cool things involved with this, amazing twist of content. Thx LTT
This is one of the best LTT videos ever. So far beyond what any other tech show is doing, not just something you can order on Amazon but lots of obviously useful applications.
13:21 This is actually the *Pantheon, not the Colosseum!*
Fun fact: It has the largest unreinforced concrete dome in the entire world, which is especially impressive for a building from 125 AD.
The Romans knew how to make concrete, modern engineers still haven't figured out the Roman recipe or reproduced it.....
@@MaverickBlue42didnt they already did?
@@MaverickBlue42 That's just not true. Roman concrete is just a general term for concrete that uses volcanic ash in it's composition. Concrete is not a single material, they're probably thousands of variations, depending of application.
Yeah, they should google or duckduckgo it next time hehehe. Love you linus('s writers)
@@MaverickBlue42 We figured it out around January of last year, the secret was quick lime
lol. That piece of carbon fiber is actually the outside shell of your digital flat panel detector. The scintillator is likely Cesium Iodide. :)
Gos is way cheaper than CsI.
This is by far, one of the coolest vids LTT has done, all time. The CT scanner is really amazing, and can't wait to see what's next
Thanks for showing some of the controls and ways of operating such a full-on machine for a layperson. No way (and no reason) for me to ever get my hands on one or learn, but it’s SO COOL and really neat to get a glimpse behind the curtain (or behind the lead shielding) anyway.
WOAH that's some high resolution CT scan woah, that vr set is getting better healthcare than most people
truly an american moment
I mean its cause humans need to minimize their xray exposure. We could get that kind of resolution on people if we didn't care about blasting them with that much xray.
But they are in CaNAdA
I'm American, I got good health care, deal with it
*most Americans
Pretty sure that "colosseum" at 13:20 is Pantheon.
I’ve been wanting this technology for so long it would be wonderful to be able to scan an engine or a carburetor or a power supply basically anything and detect problems with it without even taking it apart as well as see if there are design flaws without taking it apart. This would be super easy to spot defects.
Working in automotive assembly, I certainly see there'd be an awesome use for this for cast parts porosity checking.
It’s so cool to see the radiation fly through the sensor of the interior camera 8:30 (the little white specks you see flashing)
As a CT scientist working at a synchrotron (but also having experience with lab machines), I really want to applaud this video. You did great explaining things in a very short time.
Sure there's a few inaccuracies, but overall this is a fantastic video, great job!
The information density and clarify is outstanding. Well done to the writers and Linus.
Tbh it would be very neat if tech companies had these scans as part of their product overviews imagine going to buy a new phone or something and you see the whole X-Ray of the thing before you buy it that would be so cool
Seeing it as part of LTT sponsor spots while they have the machine would also be neat. LMG's attempts to promote more reputable sponsors would go further if physical goods like the sponsor of this video had a view of the inside to backup any claims made about the product.
I worked in a research lab that used CT daily. I just want to point out that beam hardening can be corrected via software as well. In fact, all your reconstruction work can be done without their software if you are able to obtain the DICOM file for the projection images (i.e. the many 2D xray images) and there are free/open-source software to view the reconstructed images as slices and as 3D models.
The main problem you will run into when you do this is the mapping of HU value (standard unit used in measuring attenuation of the scanned material on a human CT) to specific materials. There might be "phantoms" available for purchase that will be able to help you do this mapping though.
I'd like to see you buy a bunch of broken Nintendo Switches or other standardized electronic devices, take a scan of a working one, and then see if you could fix them based on the scans.
If they included a compare and contrast mode with this software this could be amazing for diagnosing things like bad solder joints, a bad conductor, or other hard to see components.
With what he's said about gpu farms and machine vision, that sort of thing sounds entirely possible. It would be having the expertise on staff that may have more bearing on it. I'm sure at a glance someone could spot a blown capacitor or maybe a shorted rail.
Would be pretty amazing if someone like a Louis Rossmann could detect why a pp3v42 is only at 2.4v just by finding a short to ground etc.
@@benwu7980 in an open GPU I can see that, but in a switch it would require disassembly and inspection on each unit. I think it's easier to toss a unit in, start a scan, walk away, and come back later to see.
oh, I wonder if it could do multiple items at once and if an algorithm could be run to autodetect major differences?
@@heroofnone I would doubt that multiple items would work out too well due to focus and the axial issues.
With their 3d printing capabilities, I could envision a really nice mold that sits on the plinth (or overlaps it )and have it cradle a device near perfectly. Then set up the machine to have a preset for that particular device. Unsure of the idea of side by side comparisons since the software is cloud based, but I'd be hopeful.
NO, THIS WILL BE THE MOST LIKED COMMENT
Nah uh
AND THIS WILL BE THE SECOND MOST LIKED COMMENT
Yeah
This will be the most liked reply ❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉😢😅😮😂😊😅😢😮😂😅😅😢
Haha lol my fall sofa hehe 😂
I've visited Lumafield's office in San Francisco, great team to meet and ask questions. Their solution is very innovative for what it does, especially when it doesn't need an industrial X-Ray tech on staff.
I'm told they do work with aerospace and defense contractors, so I might actually meet an aerospace engineer ("Rocket scientist") there next time. I could see this used for QA checks of completed assemblies, where an incorrectly assembled part in say a Fuel Control Unit in the engine of an F-16 could cause a $30m jet to crash, and has at least once.
One disappointment when I visited their office, I only met a neurosurgeon there, and no rocket scientists there.
I was thinking about these machines when they were setting up the lab because of Tested's videos with Lumafield. I'm so glad they made this happen!
Videos like this show that LTT could have a side hustle in creating overview content for tutorials and possibly tutorials themselves. This is more ethical than ads, even, as they aren't pushing the product, they are making sure the user can take full advantage of the product.
I have actually seen ads here on TH-cam for LMG so I'm guessing they already do.
They've done that in the past, source: Linus - said that at some point
The sponsor segments keep getting more creative 😂
Perfection. Just… Perfection.
yep, for first time i didnt see it coming
This entire thing is an advertisement yet they failed to indicate that (like a bunch of other large channels). If they received a single penny off the price of that machine, or is just on loan, it's considered sponsorship under the law. The constant name dropping makes it obvious and "truth in advertising laws" are clear on this.
@@mattgayda2840 if you watched the video you would had very clearly heard linus said the machine was lent to them... 0:16
I really enjoyed this sponsor spot too
I've studied biomedical engineering and we had something similar a bit larger called Zeiss Metrotom, costs about 1M euro at the time we used it for our bakalar and master thesis but also outside companies like automotive and other industries were sending some pieces to scan it (for a price of course) those machines are super awesome and useful can find a lot of issues before going to mass production
subscriptions for equipment like this are standard. you don't want to buy them outright, you get a managed service contract that includes field service engineers and parts because even the parts you might need for it might be 5 figures and engineers can swap a few of them out at a time when troubleshooting.
We could easily employ several of our own engineers for less than the total of just their engineer fees, but then we would have to pay for the parts outright each time.
Lots of lead, but that door not "clicking" when closing it gives me chills...
No I felt the same, I was convinced it didn’t even close properly the first time
It probably has some kind of electronic lock that locks the door before and after the xrays are on the first time he closes it you can hear some kind of clunk when he presses start.
I know these machines. They have a electronic lock that will activate bevor the X ray tube does
However in case you wanted to you could circumvent it I’m sure… but yeha you can do harm with manny things
For systems even without an electronic locking system, the ones I use have an overlap between the door and the wall of the system, such that if you are a muppet and open the door mid-scan the x-rays (which are electrically generated, not from a radioactive source) are turned off before you get a clear path to the inside of the system 😊
Man, crushing floral foam is one of the most satisfying feelings ever invented.
sets me off like a nail file, ehhughh. worse than nails on a chalk board.
Did you mean fillings
The application of how it’s used was super cool to see. 14:23
sooo nice to see you guys covering Lumafield! I follow their videos since I first saw them in Adam Savage's channel, it is quite underrated 😅
2:07 Man i need me some of those Gramma rays
Saw it too
11:45 - "Basic principals" as well
Man, I keep forgetting how much I am from a different world of equipment because I heard “$75k a year” and went “Goddamn that’s cheap” 🤣🤣🤣
meanwhile for my department getting 15 rasperry pi and some decent monitors for the CS department needs tons of justification paperwork.
@@MasterGeekMXmy work multimeter cost 30k € .
@@tobiashegemann1811 Sure bud, sure.
Yeah, I fly drones that cost 30k for a living, using subscription software that costs our customers 5 figures a year on top of labor and equipment costs. Different companies use those same drones and throw lidar sensors on them that can cost 100k. Industrial equipment is a whole other world, and I expected this to cost far more.
I can tie my own shoes.
First piece of test equipment in the lab I’ve been excited for. I hope you guys keep it for a while!
We use CT scans to examine critical welds in situ. It's amazing.
This thing sounds just as cool as it actually is, and that's not a promise that is usually kept
Wow - super interesting video! I didn't know you could actually get a CT scanner for as "little" as 75k per year...
Regarding what to scan: It'd be amazing to scan an Arctic firetruck... you know... the legendary one 🙂
Pretty amazing! So I read about some of the very early CAT scans used in a hospital -- something like 1978 or 1979. They had a DEC VAX upgraded from the base 1MB to either 4 or 8MB (which I think the RAM alone cost about $100,000). The scan took a regular amount of time, but they had to take a guess where the brain tumor was to tell the computer what slices to make. It took overnight (like 8-12 hours) to calculate *4* slices and luckily they caught it in their slices.
This being able to do a full 3D scan and just roll through the slices is pretty amazing.
My company builds a machine that does X-Ray CT on rocks. Your video will be super helpful to explain the tech to the clients ! (also helps with them accepting the price tag too !!!)
Thanks for the explanation on what it does. I've seen Adam Savage use Lumafield to have many things imaged, but they've never gone into wavelength of the x-ray beam or any of the other details. Tested always handed off a thing to Lumafield and then came back to talk about the scans of the thing. This was a good overview of the machine making the scan. Thanks a lot!
This reminds me of a neat undergrad lab experiment where we did a CT scan of a part using a weak radioactive sample, a detector, and a CNC platform.
so cool, they even have depth that you can see magnetic field outside controler solid!
It's been cool watching the software democratize access to industrial CT machines like this. Every time the price drops, accessibility goes up and more niche applications solve otherwise intractable problems (like the Herculium scrolls).
I love your attention to detail on these more physically/technically challenging topics! LTT just nails explanations, even though as a consumer technology media company that is no given!
Had full lectures on beamhardening and you just nail the summary...
5:06 "Your organs doing inconvenient things like keeping you alive" Lol
Linus using the canadian healthcare suggestion
@@WayStedYouThe Canadian Way 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Having used CT scanners in a variety of engineering contexts I can confidently say they offer some of the coolest "oh snap" experiences! Looking forward to seeing what LTT does with theirs :)
Bro... Amongst the things that science can not currently classify or quantify is how BADLY I need one of these. NEEEEEEEEED!! NOWWWWWWW!!
7:38 That's actual radiation you see on your screen. Those "popping" pixels show the charged particles hitting the camera matrix.
Thats also what you can see in videos from the ISS at times.
@@Frangus_ Oh, from cosmic rays?
@@stevethepocket Yes, and it also happens inside astronauts' eyeballs, too.
This is one of the coolest LTT videos I’ve seen, definitely make more about this in the future
I use one of these LumaField Neptune systems at my work. Super cool system but somewhat limited when getting into super small stuff; even with the smallest ROIs.
It's really fun to mess around with and is extremely helpful with root causing issues without needing to take apart the sample.
Now this makes all the labs talk worth it.
It would be super cool to be able to have these on the site to rotate. Or something like a subscription to do it lol
Now THIS is an amazing addition to the lab, I hope you guys got to keep it....subscription and all unfortunately.... ❤
Love videos like these that show something that most people wouldn't know too much about, showcases cool uses and teaches about real-life scenarios, awesome !
ALRIGHT THATS IT...labs is getting really cool!
These scans can produce amazing wallpapers
Bros gonna open a hospital and do CT scans. Next thing we know, he's getting an MRI
Linus tech 😊
I don't think so. Cause MRI require Hydrogen atom. Which are plentiful in humans as H2O. But I don't think any technology have such amount of hydrogen
Yikes...can you imagine Linus dropping magnetic metals all over the place...?
Linus Med Tips, anyone?
@@jatinjadam1703 Furthermore, some component materials tend to make the things go fly fly when they're put in a strong magnet.
What a suckerpunch of a segue, love it lmao
Can't wait to see a bunch of videos with the lab. Feel like I've been waiting forever to see all those crazy breakdowns.
RADIOLOGY MENTIONED!
as a certified radiology tech i am happy.
Thank you for investing in the ability to provide high quality tech reviews LTT
Are you guys using ionising radiation monitors for staff that work near the CT scanner? to ensure everyone is safe from Xray exposure.
They do it in hospitals for staff that work in radiology departments
Hospital x-ray and CT machines aren't encased in lead like this is though. They're open-air because they can't just stuff the whole patient inside and close the door.
I build these ! Crazy to see you do a review on it. I watched you when I built my first PC so kinda surreal to see you do a review on something I put together haha.
I doubt you're seeing the air around the controller, what you are likely seeing is scatter radiation that bounces off of objects. (I've worked in x-ray imaging in healthcare for about 26 years now.) And yes, it is always interesting. Good job explaining the basics of x-ray imaging. We have some expensive high end CTs now that don't need a scintillator and can count the photons directly without converting them to light. Filters are widely used in mammography imaging as well, to optimize the beam for imaging soft breast tissue. Actually this tech with the rotating filter is a lot how mammography works.
Very cool video, keep the lab content coming! One fun side project use for this machine would be scanning electronics that have been sealed by the vendor with black epoxy - typically done to obfuscate the type of ICs used in their products. Things like "audiophile" amplifiers or filters, certain development PCBs, knockoff/counterfeit electronics or similar. You could also scan processors to inspect the type, density and dimensions of thermal interface material used between the die and heat spreader without initial destructive inspection.
This is so neat! Definitely one of those wishlist items that you could put on an "Impossible List".
As for a recommendation, how about a high-quality mechanical watch/timepiece? There's a lot of clockwork mechanisms that might be interesting to see.
Super cool tech. Minor correction: Monochromatic x-rays do not require a synchrotron. You simply need collimator and filters to select for a single wavelength. I do this all the time with an X-ray diffractometer.
we have a similar GE scanner (Phoenix 5 Tome XM), she cost a cool $780,000 at time of purchase. so I guess if you're going to use it for ~10 years (minus some losses from repairs and staffing as mentioned) then this could be a good deal.
ngl...that zoom in for the sponsor message intro got me good....
That Segway 😂😂😂😂😂
segue*
I've watched so many LTT videos and this one caught me completely off guard
English isn't my native language, but I'm pretty sure it's 'segue'
lol. Yeah, that was a good one, for sure!
I literally laughed
Suggestion for scans: parts that failed with obvious and visual damage (e.g. video cards with a broken tab. That melting 16pin power connector)
GaN chargers (Gen1/2/3 vs. regular DC USB-C chargers)
Fan bearings (e.g. Noctua SSO, Corsair maglev, FDB, rifle bearing, etc.)
Portable BT speakers (What makes some sound way better than others?)
8:29 you can see little white dots from where x-rays hit and overexpose the camera sensor that's awesome
As a radiologic technologist you get the highest detail the farther from the source. You get the greatest magnification the closer to the xray source. You can show this by using a flashlight. Put your hand close the flashlight and far from the wall and it will be fuzzy or blurry. Put your hand close to the wall farther away from the light source and the shadow will
Be much more finely detailed.
If the source is close enough to a single point in space, and what's limiting you is sensor resolution, you get more detail by magnifying the item.
In the (much more likely) case where sensor resolution is not the limiting factor, for example with a flashlight, a flat wall and any item, because the flashlight is not an optimal light source, putting the item too close to it would result in the shadow having a large penumbra, visible on the wall, which has a nearly infnite resolution.
@@LeLe-pm2pr yes and an xray tube is also not an optimal source either it is literally like an old TV tube with an anode and a cathode and photons being reflected. This can actually be seen while taking X-rays.
I was having the same thought process. I think he's saying he can see more things by being able to magnify them, but he used the word "detail" inappropriately. He can see more physical parts by magnifying them, but his resolution/sharpness of those parts (what we consider detail) will decrease with that increased OID.
Now just resist the urge to climb inside it
im not a professional, but in most medical ct devices you get better imagery when the object is the farthest away from the scanner => nearest on the sensor field. that should be easily understandable, when you try to cast a shadow from a light source: even if the light source area is really small, you get harder shadows by placing the object farther away. hope this helps
If I had a manufacturing shop, I'd want one of these scanners.
sick a lab vid, this is a really cool piece of equipment
6:46 Linus putting his hand in the path of the x-ray reminds me of The Hanoi Incident 😰
Our metrology department has one of these at my work. It’s an awesome machine that I always wanted to have a better understanding of.
Well go an ask.
@@andymouse I have. And done my own research. Thanks tho
@@owenfulkerson7291 :)
Few minor things here ...
5:40, medical scanners are more powerfull than you might expect. To prevent things as starburst in your scan you need quite some power to "see" trough them. For example a prostetic hip.
6:28, Just because the object is rotating, flat surfaces are no problem for a scanner, the problem lies in the possibility to create a huge metal barrier if you scan an object tangential, so no radiation is going through the object.
6:49, the highest detail is closer to the detector, not the emitter. This is because your focal point of the X-ray tube is not infinitaly small. You'll get some blurring closer to the emitter.
9:41, Fun fact, max KV is 120 KV and max tube current is 300 uA which calculates to just 36 watts of power. In general a medical CT scanner uses much more power than this. This in the range of 120 KV and the amperage is in the milli amp range. But time is a factor here, these powerratings are not sustainable for longer times due to overheating.
But this is a great video on a proven technique for looking inside objects without opening them. Loved this video!
I hope this would increse you guys testing of tech
I'm sure this video was just how Linus enVISIONed it would be.
Ever seen that many puns in one word?
how
Leaving my comment before it gets lost to time!
On tested they checked what cheap electronics that looklike good brands to see what is in each, was really good for cables to see if they are lying about connections inside
Not sure why, but one quick idea for a scan could be ridge wallet. (after watching so many ads it could fun to see how it looks)
But very nice mashine, a consol e.g. PS4/PS5, or a Xbox. (maybe take one that is broken. bc of the drive / xray thing)
And yes for the idea of getting the CPU/GPU power to do the photo stuff, so it can run with in the house.
(could be a nice video as well)
Rainbow mouse was cool as the rainbow is a sign of God's redeeming grace and mercy of when God vowed to again never destroy the earth or wipe out all living things with a flood. :)
😂
good explanation. I work similar systems but for baggage scanning..... general public never see this stuff. BTW these units when the algorithms are set properly can identify drugs such as fentanyl.
As a medicalphysicist, i can Tell you, your explanation, where nearly on point for such a short video compared to the complexity of the topic! Very good!
Actually the best details are near the detector plate, just like light, where you have the best shadow detail is near the surface where the shadow is projected. You might lose some intensity if you scan a small object far of the x-ray canon, hence the "detail" loss, but it can be corrected by adjusting the lens or the time exposure.
Yay! I am an engineer for a medical CBCT. glad to see some fun content!
although we take 600 frames in 20 seconds
Some devices if opened up the act of opening them voids your warranty, so this has a special use case in such a scenario allowing you to at least look for what may be "physical hardware issues" before having to risk the void of warranty and open it up.
Scan old retro console. I bet you can see the inside of those chiplets real easy considering the size of them.
There's also all those car parts you think are way too overpriced.
Then there's microphones and audio equipment. Acoustics and chambers are a real mystery.
Last, I highly recommend a taxidermy cat or bird. Luke, forgive me.
oh my that plug into your (first) sponsor was GENIUS. i was actually on the edge of my seat. i usually skip ahead but this was so creative i let it play through