The process is called 'Magnetic Resonance Imaging' - we know it as an MRI scan.
If you already have the picture frame, you can obtain some magnetic strips and glue them on; if you cover enough of the frame, it should stick to magnetic surfaces.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is the procedure that results in a high-quality three-dimensional picture of the brain. It uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to generate detailed images of brain structures, allowing for the visualization of both anatomy and pathology. Advanced techniques like functional MRI (fMRI) can also provide insights into brain activity by measuring changes in blood flow.
People use X-ray for such procedure and others too. It's based on the idea that different tissues absorb eletecro magnetic radiation (X-Ray) in a different way.
elementary art activity with procedure
magnetic force
Moving Electrons in the TV set are deflected from their paths by magnetic fields
Moving Electrons in the TV set are deflected from their paths by magnetic fields
You can tell where the magnetic fields are strongest in a picture by looking for areas where the magnetic field lines are closest together, indicating a higher field strength. The density of the field lines represents the strength of the magnetic field.
Auroras are formed by taking a picture of the Earth's magnetic field. Auroras occur when charged particles from the Sun interact with the Earth's magnetic field, causing light emissions in the atmosphere near the poles. These light displays can be seen in the form of colorful curtains or bands of light known as the Northern and Southern Lights.
Well, an arthroscopy is an invasive procedure. They actually look into whatever joint you need examined. On the other hand, an MRI is exactly that, an image or picture of the joint in question. So the option is totally yours...minor surgical procedure or...a picture, you pick.
yes of course... its so exiting
Question, Procedure, Result, Conclusion, Title, and a Picture?