Save
ERROR: domain sstk.biz is blocked. Contact your network admin
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

Chapter 4

describing pulsed waves

QuestionAnswer
What are the 5 parameters that describe pulsed sound? Pulsed duration, pulse repetition period, pulsed repetition frequency, duty factor and spatial pulse length
In diagnostic ultrasound, what cannot create anatomic images? Continuous wave sound
Imaging systems produce _____ ______ or _____, of acoustic energy to create every picture of anatomy. Short bursts or pulses
What is a pulsed sound? is a collection of cycles that travel together.
What must a pulse have? A beginning and an end
What is a pulse made of? An individual cycle and moves as a single unit.
What two components does a pulsed ultrasound have? Transmit, talking or "on" time and receive, listening, or "off" time
Each particular transducer emits what? a pulse with a fixed duration
What is pulse duration? Pulse duration is the actual time from the start of a pulse to the end of that pulse.
Does pulse duration send out a transmit or receive? Transmit
Units of pulse duration are reported in what unit? Units of time such as microseconds
Pulsed duration is is determined by? Sound source only
Is pulsed duration adjustable? No
how is pulse duration proportional to the number of cycles in the pulse? directly or inversely directly
how is pulse duration proportional to period? directly or inversely? directly
what two characteristics create pulses of long duration? many cycles in the pulse, or individual cycles with long periods
what two characteristics create pulses of short duration? few cycles in the pulse, or individual cycles with short periods
In clinical imaging, a pulse typically has how many cycles? 2 to 4 cycles
which pulses are desirable for imaging and why? short pulses because the create images of greater accuracy
what is spatial pulse length? spatial pulse length is the distance that a pulse occupies in space from the start to the end of a pulse
what are the units of SPL? units of distance
what is SPL determined by? both sound source and the meduim
Is SPL adjustable? if so, why? no
How is spatial pulse length proportional to wavelength? directly
How is spatial pulse length proportional to frequency? inversely
How is spatial pulse length proportional to the number of cycles in the pulse? directly
while pulse duration is the time that a pulse is on, spatial pulse length is the _______ of the pulse end to end. distance
what are 2 characteristics to create long pulses of spatial pulse length? many cycles in the pulse and cycles with longer longer wavelengths
what are 2 characteristics to create short pulses of spatial pulse length? fewer cycles in the pulse and cycles with shorter wavelengths
define pulse repetition period. pulse repetition period is the time from the start of one pulse to the start of the next pulse
what are the units of PRP? units of time
what is PRP determined by? sound source only
Is PRP adjustable? If so, why? it is adjustable because the sonographer can adjust the depth of view
when the system is imaging shallow, the time from one pulse to another is? short
when the system is imaging deeply, the time from one pulse to another is? longer
what is depth of view? depth of view describes the maximum distance in to the body that an ultrasound system is imaging.
how are pulse repetition period and imaging depth related? directly
as depth of view increases, pulse repetition period ________ increases
as depth of view decreases, pulse repetition period ________ decreases
what are the two components of the pulse repetition period? transmit time or "on" time, and receive time or "off" time
the transmit time is called _____________ pulsed duration
with deeper imaging, the listening time and the pulse repetition period lengthen
with shallower imaging, the listening time and the pulse repetition period shorten
when is the only time the listening time portion is altered? when the sonographer changes the depth of the image
what is pulse repetition frequency (PRF)? pulsed repetition frequency is the number of pulses that an ultrasound system transmits into the body each second
what are the units of pulse repetition frequency? units of Hz (hertz)
what is PRF determined by? sound source only
Is PRF adjustable? If so, why? It is adjustable because the sonographer can alter the depth
how are pulse repetition frequency and depth related? inversely
as depth of view increases, pulse repetition __________ decreases
as depth of view decreases, pulse repetition __________ increases
when imaging shallow, the pulse repetition is? high
when imaging deep, the pulse repetition is? low
how are pulse repetition period and pulse repetition frequency related? inversely or reciprocal
which of these four values foras depth of view increases pulse repetition __________ would have the longest pulse repetition period? A. 2 kHz B. 4,000 Hz C. 6 Hz D. 1 kHz C. 6 Hz. pulse repetition period is the reciprocal of pulse repetition frequency. this choice has the lowest pulse repetition frequency and, thus, the longest pulse repetition period.
four pulses have pulse repetition periods as listed below. which of the following four waves has the highest pulse repetition frequency? A. 8 s B. 80 ms C. 5 ms D.400 ks C. 5 ms. the pulse with the shortest pulse duration will have the highest pulse repetition period.
which of these four pulses with PRFs listed below has the shortest pulse repetition period? A. 12 kHz B. 6,000 Hz C. 20 kHz D. 1 kHz c. 20 kHz. Pulse repetition period is the reciprocal pf pulse repetition frequency. this answer has the highest pulse repetition frequency and , thus, the shortest pulse repetition period
four waves have pulse repetition periods as listed below. which of the following has the lowest pulse repetition frequency? A. 8 s B. 80 μs C. 8000 ns D. 800 ms A. 8 s. the pulse with the longest pulse duration will have the lowest pulse repetition frequency
true or false. two waves can have identical pulse repetition frequencies, even if their pulse repetition periods are different. false. tow waves can never have identical PRFs if their PRPare different
true or false. two waves can have identical PRFs, even if their periods are different. true. period and pulse repetition frequency are unrelated
true or false. two waves canhave identical PRFs , even if their frequencies are different. true. frequency and pulse repetition frequency are unrelated.
true or false. PRF and pulse repetition period are determined only by the imaging depth. true. this is a very important comcept.
what is duty factor? duty factor is the percentage or fraction of time that a system transmits a pulse
what are the units of duty factor? none
what are the typical values of duty factor? ranges from 0.002-0.005 or 0.2%-0.5%
how is duty factor determined? sound source
is duty factor adjustable? If so, why? it is adjustable because the sonographer can change the depth of view
what is the maximum value for for duty factor? 1 or 100%
what is the minimum value for duty factor? 0%
true or false. duty factor changes when the sonographer alters the imaging depth. true
what happens to the pulse duration or transmit time as image depth increases? it remains constant while listening time is prolonged.
what happens to the duty factor during deeper imaging? it decreases
if all the factors remain unchanged, what happens to the duty factor [increases, decreases, remains the same] when the pulse repetition frequency increases? increases
if all the factors remain unchanged, what happens to the duty factor [increases, decreases, remains the same] when imaging depth increases? decreases
if all the factors remain unchanged, what happens to the duty factor [increases, decreases, remains the same] when the pulse repetition periods increases? decreases
if all the factors remain unchanged, what happens to the duty factor [increases, decreases, remains the same] when the sonographer uses a new transducer with a longer pulse duration? increases
what is the duty factor if the pulse duration is 1 μs abd the pulse repetition period is 1 ms? A. 100% B. 0.1 C. 0.01 D. 0.001 D
which if the following terms does not belong with the others? A. high duty factor B. shallow imaging C. low PRF D. short pulse repetition period C. Low PRF is associated with deep imaging. the other three choices are all associated with shallow imaging
which of the following terms does not belong with the others? A. low duty factor B. shallow imaging C. low PRF D. long pulse repetition period B. shallowing imaging does not belong. the others three choices are associated with deep imaging
what happens when you adjust the imaging depth? it changes the pulse repetition period, pulse repetition frequency, and duty factor
_________ is the time from the start of a pulse to the end of that pulse. pulse duration
________ is the time from the start of a pulse to the start of the next pulse. pulse repetition period
pulse repetition frequency is the reciprocal of ___________ pulse repetition period
by changing the imaging depth, which of the following does the operator also change (more than 1 may be correct)? A. PRF B. duty factor C. propagation speed D. PRP E. amplitude F. spatial pulse length A. PRF, B. duty factor, D. PRP
the speed pf a 5MHz continuous wave is 1.8 km/sec. the wave is then pulsed with a duty facot of 0.5. calculate the new propagation speed. the propagation speed for pulsed and continuous wave sound is the same.; in this case 1.8 km/s. it depends only upon the meduim through which the sound travels
what is the duty factor if the pulse duration is 1 millisecond, and the pulse repetition period is 1 second? the duty factor is 0.001 or 0.01%, 0.001 divided by 1.0=0.001
Created by: april.angelico
 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards