-
anything that occupies space and has mass
matter
-
-
-
when asking for the weight of something answer should always be...
Newtons (N)
-
-
energy is always measured in
Joules (J)
-
Joules (J) =
kg*m2/s2 or N*m
-
-
the ability to do work by virtue of position
potential energy
-
the energy of motion
kinetic energy
-
energy released by a chemical reaction
chemical energy
-
the work that can be done when an electron moves through an electric potential difference
electrical energy
-
the energy of motion at the atomic and molecular level
thermal energy
-
the energy contained in the nucleus of the atom
nuclear energy
-
the type of energy in x-rays, radio waves, microwaves, uv light, infrared, and visible light
electromagnetic energy
-
energy emitted and transformed through space
radiation
-
any type of radiation capable of removing an orbital electron from that atom that it interacts with
ionizing radiation
-
the ejected electron and the resulting positively charged atom
ion pair
-
when a patient is exposed to x-rays
irradiated
-
natural environmental radiation makes up about...
3mSv/year
-
man-made radiation makes up about...
3.2mSv/year
-
a radioactive gas that is produced when uranium decays and it is present on the earth; emits alpha particles that can be ingested into the lungs
radon
-
who discovered x-rays and when?
Wilhelm Roentgen - November 8, 1895
-
first x-ray tube
Crookes tube
-
describe each: Radiography, Fluoroscopy, CT
picture, movie, slices like a loaf of bread that can be reconstructed to create a 3D image
-
x-ray voltages are measured in...
kVp (kilovolt peak)
-
-
x-ray currents are measured in...
mA (milliampere)
-
helped reduce the exposure time when used in conjunction with glass plates
intensifying screens
-
developed the fluoroscope
Thomas Edison in 1898
-
sheet of lead with a hole in the center that restricts the beam (cone)
collimation
-
insert something into the bean to improve the diagnostic quality of the film
filtration
-
ALARA
As Low As Reasonably Achievable
-
3 Cardinal Principles of radiation protection
time, distance and shielding
-
speed of light
c=3 x 108 m/s
-
a body will remain at rest or continue to move with constant velocity in a straight line unless acted on by an external force. Law of Inertia.
Newton's 1st Law
-
the force acting on an object with acceleration is equal to the mass times the acceleration. F=ma
Newton's 2nd Law
-
for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
Newton's 3rd Law
-
-
PE =
mgh (mass x gravity x height)
-
the kenetic energy of the random motion of molecules
heat
-
cooling of an x-ray tube
radiation
-
transfer of heat by touching high temp to low temp and it equals out
conduction
-
transfer of hot liquid from one place to another
convection
-
exposure (intensity)
Roentgen (R) / Air kerma (Gya)
-
absorbed dose
Rad / (Gray) Gyt
-
effective dose (occupational dose)
Rem / Sievert (Sv)
-
radioactivity (source)
Curie (Ci) / Becquerel (Bq)
-
another name for velocity
speed
-
inertia is...
the resistance to a change in motion
-
developed the periodic table of elements
Mendelev
-
protons and neutrons together
nucleons
-
to calculate the maximum number of electrons in a shell
M=2n2
-
these elements add electrons to the inner shells and still leave eight electrons in the outer most shell
transitional elements
-
the force that keeps the electrons orbiting around the nucleus
centripetal force
-
helps the electrons maintain their distance from the nucleus ans traveling in a circular path (so they don't fall into the nucleus)
centrifugal force
-
the strength of the attachment of the electron to the nucleus
electron binding energy
-
-
atomic number =
number of protons
-
atomic mass =
number of protons and neutrons
-
same number of protons, but varying number of neutrons
isotopes
-
different number of protons and different number of neutrons, but the same total number of nucleons
isobars
-
different number of protons and the same number of neutrons
isotones
-
same atomic number and the same atomic mass number
isomers
-
any quantity of one type of molecule
chemical compound
-
sharing of electrons
covalent bond
-
giving up of an electron by the atom; making it ionized
ionic bond
-
the emission of particles and energy to become stable
radioactivity
-
produced in particle accelerators or nuclear reactors
radioisotopes
-
an electron is ejected from the nucleus and at the same time a neutron converts to a proton. the result is to increase the atomic number by 1
beta emission
-
the alpha particle is emitted. the resulting atom is chemically different and lighter
alpha emission
-
the amount of time required for the quantity of radioactivity to be reduced to one-half its original activity
half-life
-
emitted from the nucleus (origin)
gamma rays
-
produced outside of the nucleus (origin)
x-rays
-
very short range, deposited in superficial layers of skin
alpha particles
-
longer range, 1-2cm of tissue
beta particles
|
|