you can x-ray steel as thick as 2.5 inches. Using gamma-ray will increase this limit upto 3.5 inches
Probably, but you would need a really high exposure time and intensity to get through most of it, and it would probably be kind of hard on the x-ray tube. Defiantly stand behind a leaded wall or don't be in the same room when taking the exposure because that would probably produce quite a bit of scatter radiation.
Yes. x-rays can penetrate metal. One use of x-rays is for scanning the insides of shipping containers to detect contraband goods. Those x-rays pass through 2mm steel (1/8 inch) on both sides of the container. This steel is much thicker than a can.
X-rays are also used to check the quality of welding on high pressure piping. Insuch cases metal 10mm (1/3inch) can be penetrated easily.
You should check out RC XRAY. They are an online dealer who only sells XRAY RC cars and parts through their store. This includes the XRAY M18T PRO.
There is no antonym. An xray is a wavelength. There is no opposite.
xray
X-ray machine can't see though led
sound travels faster through steel
Yes, a diamond-tipped tool can cut through steel.
Steel
when taking a dental xray how do u make it appear on the xray more darker in color?
Only corrosive chemicals can burn through steel and wood.
Yes. Steel is an electrical conductor.
steel
areas which are less dense and have allowed more xrays to pass through. eg Black = air, softer tissues. White= bone/ calcification