Bones appear on x-rays because they are denser than soft tissues, allowing them to absorb more of the x-ray radiation and show up as white on the image.
X-rays can penetrate the body and are absorbed differently by different tissues. Dense tissues like bones absorb more x-rays and appear white on the image, while softer tissues absorb fewer x-rays and appear gray. This contrast helps to visualize internal structures like bones, organs, and foreign objects inside the body.
It's x-rays that can show your bones.
Bones show up on x-rays because they absorb more of the x-ray radiation than soft tissues do. This property helps in diagnosing medical conditions because x-rays can create detailed images of the bones, allowing doctors to identify fractures, tumors, infections, and other abnormalities in the skeletal system.
bones
Take x-rays/pictures of bones.
BONES BONES BONES, i think pahahahahaha.
Take x-rays/pictures of bones.
lead
Only on Thursadyas
Because most X-rays pass through the skin and other body tissue, the X-ray strikes the photographic film beneath the area. unlike other body tissues, bones absorb X-rays
to look at peoples bones