A quiz regarding the very basic X-ray parts needed to be known for Urology techs
Electromagnetic energy to electric energy
Electric energy to electromagnetic energy
Electric energy to X-rays
Electromagnetic energy to X-rays
X-ray unit
Diode
Anode
X-ray tube
Glass envelope
Filament
Cathode
X-ray tube
Filament
Within the cathode
Within the anode
In the support structure
Filament and Cathode
Glass envelope
Protective housing
Support structure
X-ray tube
True
False
Cathode
Glass envelope
Diode
Anode
2mm
2cm
2inches
2 meters
1 to 2mm long
1 to 2cm long
1 to 2 inches long
4 to 6 inches long
At least 3
At least 4
At least 5
7 or more
Anode
Disk weaver
Focal point
Focusing cup
Focusing cup
Weaver's disk
Tungsten
Rotating Anode
True
False
Anode
Filament
X-ray tube
Cathode
Stationary
Rotating
Mirror reverted
Divert
Good thermal storage ability
Good thermal conductor
Mechanical support for target
Good electrical conductor
Has to have a melting point 3000 degrees C or higher
3000 C
3000 F
3400 F
3400 C
Copper and brass
Tungsten and brass
Copper and Tungsten
Silver and Tungsten
True
False
Space emissions
Static charge
Space charge
Allows Electrons to interact with a larger surface area
Allows X-rays to interact with a much larger target area
The tip of the focal cup
The area on the target from which X-rays are emitted
True
False
Control booth
Control console
Operating console
Computer controls
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Here's an interesting quiz for you.