X-Rays can penetrate all metals, but not very far. The penetration depth is strongly dependent on how dense the metal is. Lead, for example, is a better X-ray stopper than aluminum. There are tables that allow an investigator to find the half-value layer for different substances. These references will give the thickness of a given material needed to reduce an incident beam by 50%.
You may need to be a bit more specific.
Lead is commonly used for X-ray shielding ... for example, if you have your teeth X-rayed at the dentist, they'll put a sort of lead apron over you to protect the rest of your body (I must confess that it's not terribly reassuring that the barrel of the thing is pointed straight at your HEAD, and they're worried about your CHEST getting X-rays).
A variety of metals are used in the tube that actually generates the X-rays, tungsten being a pretty common choice.
There are also other metals that are used for specific purposes. For example, in X-ray crystallography, the scientist may flip a nickel filter over the X-ray generator to reduce the intensity for certain operations (e.g. determining the crystal lattice type and point group).
Yes it is used in NDT non destructive testing
Though X-rays can penetrate steel (stainless or otherwise), their ability to punch through is severely limited and is on the order of microns.
Im not sure, but its NOT microwave.
lead
It means the x-rays reveals no pathology or unexpected abnormalities. The x-ray appears as expected in a healthy individual.
It is usually referring to a flat metal ring that is used in conjunction with a nut and bolt. It can be used to distribute force to avoid the bolt pulling through the metal or wood. It also can be used in spacing and as a crude friction easing device.
Sheet metal refers to how the metal is layed out rather than what type of metal. So therefore sheet metal can be made out of metals such as gold, brass, copper and steel. If the type of metal used is magnetic then so is the sheet metal.
Mercury is used in clinical thermometers.
Mercury is a liquid metal used in thermometers. However, it becomes a solid at -37.9 F and it can cause mercury poisoning if ingested or inhaled. Therefore, most theremometers use ethyl-alcohol or a plastic strip covered with liquid crystals (called a liquid crystal thermometer).
YES
Yes and no. It is a dense metal but the xrays would react with the molecules in tungsten and that causes more xrays. This reaction is called compton scatter.
Everywhere. You can make them by bouncing an electron beam off a metal plate.
iodine
chelsea say head
Americium is not used in X-ray instruments.
XRAYS
what is the name of the Doppler used for chest xrays
how is x-rays used in our everyday lives
You get an xray taken at a hosbital and it is used to see if you have a fractured or broken bone
Xrays are 'les rayons X' (used in the plural) in French.
They experimented with xrays on the prisoners in the concentration camps. Mostly at Auschwitz.