RADPRO MODULE 5 Flashcards

1
Q

photons are known

A

electromagnetic energy

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2
Q

properties of EME

A

frequency, wavelength, velocity, and amplitude.

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3
Q

energy exists over a wide range called an energy

A

continuum

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4
Q

is an uninterrupted (continuous) ordered sequence.

A

continuum

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5
Q

the only EME apparent to us

A

visible light

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6
Q

smallest quantity of any type of electromagnetic energy

A

photon

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7
Q

the smallest quantity of an element

A

atom

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8
Q

It may be pictured as a small bundle of energy

A

photon

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9
Q

that travels through space at the speed of light

A

quantum

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10
Q

who showed that visible light has both electric and magnetic properties, hence the term electromagnetic energy

A

James Clerk Maxwell

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11
Q

speed of lgiht

A

3 𝑥 10^8 m/s.

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12
Q

Physicists use the term ____ to describe interactions among different energies, forces, or masses that can otherwise be described only mathematically

A

field

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13
Q

governs the interaction of different masses.

A

gravitational field

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14
Q

governs the interaction of electrostatic charges

A

electric field

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15
Q

the interaction of magnetic poles.

A

magnetic field,

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16
Q

½ of the range from 1 crest to valley over which the sine wave varies.

A

amplitude

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17
Q

highest point of sine wave

A

crest

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18
Q

lowest point of sine wave

A

valley

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19
Q

what is constant in the electromagnetic energy

A

velocity (c)

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20
Q

(λ).

A

lambda wavelength

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21
Q

usually identified as cycles per second.

22
Q

SI of frequency

23
Q

frequency that is audible

A

20 hz to 20khz

24
Q

number of wavelengths that pass a point of observation per second

25
the distance from one crest to another, from one valley to another, or from any point on the sine wave to the next corresponding point.
wavelength
26
what will happen to wavelength if the frequency increase
reduced
27
note
The wave amplitude is not related to wavelength or frequency.
28
wave equation
Velocity = Frequency x Wavelength or 𝑣=𝑓λ
29
frequency range of electromagnetic energy extends from approximately
102 to 1024 Hz
30
The photon wavelengths associated with these radiations are approximately
107 to 10-16 m
31
Three regions of electromagnetic radiation most important to radiologic science:
1.Visible light 2.X-ray and gamma radiation 3.Radiofrequency (RF)
32
wavelength, measured in
nanometers
33
x-rays are described in terms of a unit of energ
electron volt (eV).
34
This deviation in line of trave
refraction
35
Sunlight also contains two types of invisible light
INFRARED AND ULTRAVIOLET
36
consists of photons with wavelengths longer than those of visible light but shorter than those of microwaves
Infrared light
37
located in the electromagnetic spectrum between visible light and ionizing radiation.
Ultraviolet light
38
Communication broadcasts are usually identified by their frequency of transmission and are called
radiofrequency (RF) emissions
39
behave more like waves.
Visible light
40
behave more like particles
X-ray photons
41
interact with electrons and atoms
X-rays
42
– interacts with molecules
UV light
43
measured in nanometers (interacts with living cells)
Visible light
44
measured in centimeters (interacts with objects of same size)
Microwaves
45
measured in meters (interacts with metal rods called antennas
Radio & TV waves
46
Structures that absorb x-rays are
radiopaque
47
structure that transmit light
radiolucent
48
This decrease in intensity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance of the object from the source
inverse square law
49
X-ray energy ranges from approximatel
10 keV to 50 MeV.
50
Planck’s constant and (h)
4.15 × 10-15 eVs or 6.63 × 10-34 Js.