Yes, speaking physically. (It is "gamma", not "gama.")
It is just a historical thing.
The term x-ray is used for radiation created by an x-ray machine, by a beam of electrons striking a target material.
The term gamma ray is used for naturally-produced radiation, such as is produced by radio-active decay or cosmic rays.
a X-ray spactrometer is thing that u do X-rays on
X-rays are electromagnetic waves, basically the same thing as light - so no.
Radio telescopes, big telescopes, gama ray detectores, X ray detectores etc.
· x-ray · Xerox · xylophone
Yes.
Yes, the word x-ray is a singular, common, concrete, compound noun, a word for a thing.
Yeah I have no idea but I do know that you are rewriting answer from a Modern Biology worksheet because I am looking for the same thing
"Plain film" and "plane film" refer to the same thing in radiology, which is the traditional method of capturing X-ray images on a flat sheet of film. This type of X-ray imaging is being replaced by digital radiography, which provides quicker image acquisition and easier storage and sharing of images.
No, the only thing that can block X-rays is a sheet of lead.
speed
No, the word x-ray is a common noun, a word for any x-ray of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:"The Man With the X-Ray Eyes", 1963 movie with Ray MillandX Ray Drive, Gastonia, NC; X Ray Street, Bloomer, WI; or X-Ray Lane, Dallas, TXThe 200mA Medical Diagnostic X-Ray Machine, manufactured by Taixing Suxing Co., Ltd.
The momentum of an X-ray beam does not change based on a wavelength of 5.0E-9m. The momentum of an x-ray beam is the same as the speed or momentum of light.