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241Ch1920
chapter 1920
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Pass box | used to pass film cassettes |
| entrance to darkroom | may be double interlocking room, light proof maze, and revolving door |
| volume replenishment system is used | in a very busy radiology department |
| If fixer is not cleared from film, | it may result in yellowing of emulsion after years |
| washing process | is used to remove both developer and fixer |
| fixer soln | will eventually be saturated with silver ions |
| developer has ____ph, while fixer has ____ph | developer- alkaline ph fixer- acidic ph |
| most commonly used clearing agent found in fixer soln is | ammonium thiosulfate. |
| clearing agent will bond with | unexposed silver halides |
| processor lid is propped open when processor is not in use to | prevent evaporation, fixer condensation, and contamination |
| most common cause of developer contamination is | splashing |
| film processed in contamination developer will | exhibit low contrast |
| developer of automatic processor is | the soln most affected by contamination |
| solvent used in both developing and fixer is | water |
| most common developer soln hardener is | gluteraldahyde |
| as the developer is in its final stages of oxidation | its color will change to a rusty red |
| when phenidone and hydroquinone are combined and work together forming a _____ ______, their reducing ability is greater than the sum of their independent abilities, which is a phenomenon known as _________ | PQ developer, superadditivity |
| Hydroquinone is | reducing agent that slowly reduces silver, producing heavey densities |
| Phenidone is | reducing agent that works only in areas with light exposure |
| Phenidone is reducing agent that | quickly reduces silver, enhancing fine detail |
| reducing agents used in automatic radiographic processors are | phenidone, hydroquinone, and together known as PQ developer |
| If silver halide crystal has more than __ silver atoms on their sensitivity speck | 3, crystals will be able to developed |
| chemical fog is | the effect on a film when unexposed silver halides are Reduced by a soln with a high concentration, can also be caued by high temsp and too long in the soln |
| reducing agents | neutralize positive silver ions, by giving up electrons |
| stable black metallic silver atom is formed when | a positive silver ion obtains an electron |
| silver halides have | negative exteriors and positive interiors |
| the primary chemical agents in fixer are called | clearing agents, (they clear unexposed silver halides from film) |
| primary chemical agents in the devloper are called | reducing agents |
| an image first becomes visible on film | during the development process |
| primary steps of automatic processing | developing, fixing, washing, and drying |
| most variable and sensitive factor in production of radiographi | is the radiographic film processor |
| primary puspose of radiographic processing is | to convert the latent image into a visible image |
| radiographic film should be | stored at temperature below 68 degrees F, 30-60% humidity, and on end |
| small crystal size will produce | high resolution and a slow speed |
| which type of film has fastest speed | screen film mammo film dental extremity detail film |
| single incident photon can | free thousands of electron for deposition at a sensitivity speck |
| Gurney-Mott theory, | an incident photon interacts with one of the halides and eject an electron |
| definition of latent image | unseen change in the atomic structure of the crystal lattice |
| due to intensifying screens, | light photons have the primary interaction with the radiographic film, (not x-rays) |
| panchromatic film | is sensitive to all colors |
| sensitivity speck definition | impurity added to the crystal lattice is called |
| gold-silver sulfide. | impurity added to the crystal lattice is. |
| crystal lattice is | bound together by strong ionic bond |
| each crystal is a | cubic lattice (matrix) of silver, bromide, and iodine atoms (not potassium) |
| potassium nitrate | waste product formed during crystal production |
| radiographic film NOT a single-emulsion film | fluoroscopy (double) mammo (single( dental (single, no screen) duplication (single emulsion) |
| photosensitive agents used in diagnostic film are | silver halide crystals made of Silver bromide, silver, iodide, and silver chloride (silver bromide is most common) |
| emulsion is composed of gelatin that | has photosensitive silver hadlide crystals and silver salt suspended throughout |
| adhesive is | applied to the base to glue the emulsion to the base |
| modern film base is | polyester and good quality film should be Flexible, stable, rigid, and be uniformly lucent |