An X-ray can go through anything. The question is how much of it does that X-ray have to penetrate? An X-ray is a form of high energy electromagnetic radiation, and it has excellent penetrating power. It is only material with a high density that can shield us against them, and lead is a good example. Concrete is also pretty good, and it's cheap and readily available as a building material.
X-rays come in a range of energies, and some (the higher energy ones) are better at going through stuff than others. X-rays penetrate all things, but go farther into things of lower density. It's a "probability" thing that determines how far X-rays will penetrate. We talk about a half-thickness of a shielding material, and that is the thickness of that material that is required to reduce a given amount of a specific radiation by half. You can see that doubling that amount of shielding will not stop all the radiation, but will still allow a quarter of it to get through.
When chosing a material to shield against X-rays, things with a high density (like lead) will be more effective than less dense materials. Consideration must be given to the source and how it's being used when designing shielding around the X-ray generator.
They do not show up on regular x rays
It's x-rays that can show your bones.
Yes hickeys do show up on x-rays. and tooth paste does not get rid of them
Arteries probably won't show up on normal x-rays because x-rays are supposed to be used to show the bones; I am not completely sure what to say though.
coz it cant
Because if there is a chance you are pregnant the X-rays could harm your unborn child.
You have to be at least over 18 to be one, because that is the legal age to do X-rays, and you cant be a vet tech without doing x-rays
x rays can hurt but cant kill you. so if there searching for a life threatning object in your body it matters. so they are helpful but they sometimes injure people.
Your wisdom should not start to show in x-rays when you are twelve. They will not begin to show until all the other teeth have fully developed in the mouth.
Soft tissues do not show up well on x-rays because they are not dense enough to block x-rays. However, contrast agents like barium or iodine can be used to highlight soft tissues by absorbing or scattering more x-rays, making them visible on the image.
X-rays don't show ligaments or muscles but some views will indicate the evidence that there may be torn ligaments eg. if the bones are widely separated or out of alignment.
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.