Any hidden object which can be attenuated by the x-ray beam will be detected by the x-rays.
CRT and plasma TVs emit x-rays, which can be hazardous.
X-rays
Infrared Rays are easily detected...
X-rays can be detected using specialized equipment called X-ray detectors, which are sensitive to the high-energy radiation emitted by X-rays. These detectors can produce images or signals that can be used to visualize internal structures in the body or other objects.
The internal ordering of mineral crystals was first detected using X-ray crystallography. This technique involves directing X-rays at a crystal and measuring the angle and intensity of the diffracted X-rays to determine the structure and arrangement of atoms within the crystal.
Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen produced and detected x-rays or Röntgen rays in 1895. He received the first Nobel Prize in Physics for this acchievment in 1901.
Different instruments are used to detect different wavelengths of light. For example, visible light is detected by the human eye or by cameras. Infrared light is detected by infrared sensors or thermal cameras. X-rays are detected by X-ray detectors, and radio waves are detected by radio telescopes.
Earth's atmosphere absorbs and scatters X-rays, preventing them from reaching the surface. To detect X-rays from distant stars, X-ray telescopes need to be placed in space above the atmosphere. This allows them to collect and study X-rays without interference.
X-rays are a part of the electromagnetic spectrum, a form of ionizing radiation having high energy, short wavelengths, and extraordinarily high frequencies (30 quadrillion to 30 quintillion Hz). X-rays are divided into two bands, HX (hard x-rays) and SX (soft x-rays). Like all electromagnetic radiation other than visible light, x-rays are detected by their effects, and by using detectors or phosphor screens (e.g. fluoroscopes).
gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet rays, visible light, infrared rays, microwaves and radio waves are all part of the electromagnetic spectrum. All these waves are released by different bodies in space. Gamma rays and X-rays can come from Quasars, neutron stars. Radio waves can come from even simple radioactive bodies (very unlikely to be detected).
The six kinds of invisible wavelengths are radio waves, microwaves, infrared, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. These wavelengths are detected by specialized instruments such as radios, microwave ovens, infrared cameras, UV lamps, X-ray machines, and Geiger counters, respectively.
Yes. Breast implants are easily detected on x-rays.