Posted by TurboZutek |
12/8/2005 7:03 AM | remove |
Yep, Philips / Rontegen.
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Posted by nootz |
4/27/2007 1:14 AM | remove |
X-ray in the old days...these days they're much, much bigger
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Posted by Tombow |
7/29/2007 4:51 PM | remove |
No. Smaller. This is just the source.
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Posted by Blackbird |
8/1/2007 5:52 PM | remove |
They lost one of these in Brazil. Speaking of which, if that lead tube contains radioactive material it should have been removed. This is a health and safety hazard.
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Posted by Tombow |
8/1/2007 7:04 PM | remove |
No, Blackbird. That one in the Guayana (sp?) accident was an Radiation Therapy Source containing a decaying Radium isotope. This here is just a conventional X-Ray source (not more than a cathode tube similar to the ones found in TVs and CRT monitors)
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Posted by Blackbird |
8/2/2007 11:50 PM | remove |
The one I was talking about took place in Brazil, it contained celcium cloride. However you are right, it was for radiotherapy.
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Posted by Tombow |
8/3/2007 9:03 PM | remove |
Blackbird, you are actually talking about that: http://en.wikipedi...%C3%A2nia_accident It contained Cesium Chloride (at that time an isotope common in certain kinds of radiotherapy).
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Posted by Blackbird |
8/4/2007 12:19 AM | remove |
That's the sorce I used.
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Posted by Tombow |
8/4/2007 10:55 AM | remove |
On a side note: there is no diagnostic procedure in radiology which uses an isotope as a radiation source. And they're becoming almost extinct in modern radiation therapy.
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