However much the engineers who designed it designed it to use. This may be different in different parts of the scanner, or even in different models of the scanner depending on where it's intended to be used (the US, Europe, Canada, etc.).
There's no theoretical reason it couldn't accept whatever is the typical mains voltage in the area and convert it internally to whatever is needed. For example, the computer part is probably running on a mix of 5 and 12 volts, while the coils are likely whatever they can shove through there without actually melting something.
I believe you would use a tracer chemical and an MRI or CT scanner.
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Easiest test is to use a voltmeter. Engine stopped , voltage about 12 volts Engine running, voltage about 14.7 volts.
There are a number of applications that require the use of of 2D and 3D scanner. These include CT scans, MRI scans, and simply for printing out 3D models for experiments.
a lot
scanner
the underside of your scanner will show the correct voltage for your devise and the correct polarity. the sr900 is direct current at 12 volts with the pos. in the center. it will run off your car cigarete lighter if that helps.
The mri practice test is designed to ensure understanding of proper use and techniques of the mri. It is simply to weed out the people who should not use the machine.
it uses about 50v
MRIs == ==
MRI uses magnetic fields and radio waves to measures how much water is in different tissues of the body, maps the location of the water and then uses this information to generate a detailed image.
Yes you can. To do it all you have to do is see if the scanner you are trying to use had Vista specific drivers.