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Worksheets

BMET Course 110

Total questions: 121

Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Single phase (110Vac or 240Vac, 60Hz)

3-phase power (220Vac or 480Vac, 60Hz)

High Frequency

a)

X-Ray Generator Overview

b)

Autotransformer

c)

High Voltage Transformer

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

Rectifier

2.

Allows adjustment to the incoming line voltage to an appropriate operating level for the system.

Consists of a single winding which is common to both primary and secondary circuits.

a)

X-Ray Generator Overview

b)

Autotransformer

c)

High Voltage Transformer

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

Rectifier

3.

This can be a step-up or step-down transformer

a)

X-Ray Generator Overview

b)

Autotransformer

c)

High Voltage Transformer

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

Rectifier

4.

Adjustment requires making a physical electrical connection to an end terminal point based on an average level of incoming voltage.

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

5.

Used to determine proper voltage levels to the system and monitor any compensation adjustments that need to be made by the operator prior to use

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

6.

Adjustment provides minor changes of the incoming line voltage.

Done manually at the operator console OR automatically by the system circuit.

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

7.

Once the auto-transformer is energized, it becomes the voltage source for ____ and ____

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

8.

A step-up transformer which is used to create the kVoltage necessary for x-ray production.

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

9.

Used to measure the primary voltage.

Is connected across the primary.

a)

Line Strap

b)

kVp meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

10.

Located in the Oil filled tank

a)

High Voltage Transformer

b)

Rectifiers

c)

Filament transformer

d)

Auto-transformer

11.

Not located in the Oil filled tank

a)

High Voltage Transformer

b)

Rectifiers

c)

Filament transformer

d)

Auto-transformer

e)

diode sticks

12.

voltage potential across the primary winding of the filament transformer will be around 100-220Vac, with a turn ratio of 20:1. Secondary voltage is reduced to ___ Vac and the appropriate Amperage

a)

6-12

b)

3-5

c)

1-20

d)

10-22

13.

voltage potential across the primary winding of the filament transformer will be around 100-220Vac, with a turn ratio of 20:1. Secondary voltage is reduced to the appropriate voltage and ___ Ampere range

a)

6-12

b)

3-5

c)

1-20

d)

10-22

14.

Filament current has to be high enough to ensure ____ occurs at the x-ray tube.

a)

Thermionic Emission

b)

Diode sticks

c)

mA selector

d)

x-ray

15.

Located in the Oil filled tank

a)

High Voltage Transformer

b)

Rectifiers

c)

Filament transformer

d)

Auto-transformer

e)

diode sticks

16.

Located in the Oil filled tank

a)

High Voltage Transformer

b)

Rectifiers

c)

Filament transformer

d)

Auto-transformer

e)

diode sticks

17.

Full wave rectifiers operating with single phase power supply contain ____ rectifying diodes

a)

at least 4

b)

more than 4

c)

exactly 4

18.

Full wave rectifiers operating with three phase power supply contain ____ rectifying diodes

a)

at least 4

b)

more than 4

c)

exactly 4

19.

Principles of transformers: the voltage in 2 circuits is proportional to the numbers of turns in the two coils.

a)

Principle 1

b)

Principle 2

c)

Principle 3

20.

Principles of transformers: A transformer cannot create energy

a)

Principle 1

b)

Principle 2

c)

Principle 3

21.

Principles of transformers: The product of voltage and current is power

a)

Principle 1

b)

Principle 2

c)

Principle 3

22.

Three different input line phases that are applied to the primary are ___ out of phase with each other

a)

120

b)

30

c)

60

d)

0

23.

If the input voltage is applied to a Delta-Wye (unmatched), the output voltage will have a ___ degree shift in the phase between the primary and secondary. This phase shift is critical in the twelve pulse transformer

a)

120

b)

30

c)

60

d)

0

24.

Having 100% ripple means that the voltage in the tube drops to ___ at certain points. The X-Rays produced when the voltage is at [same] are of little value bc of their low penetrability.

a)

120

b)

30

c)

60

d)

0

25.

Having 3 distinct sets of secondary wave-forms 120-deg apart from each other and then fully rectified will create a 6-pulse per cycle (360/sec) with ___ ripple

a)

13.5

b)

30

c)

3.4

d)

<1

26.

The secondary is set up with both types of windings. The Secondary-Unmatched Delta-Wye creates an additional phase shift of ___ between the two.

a)

13.5

b)

30

c)

3.4

d)

<1

e)

0

27.

Due to the ___ shift, a total of 12 pulses/cycle (720 pulses/sec) of DC was produced from the rectifier.

a)

13.5

b)

30

c)

3.4

d)

<1

e)

0

28.

A 12-pulse generator produces an output waveform with only ___ % ripple. This makes the 12-pulse system more desirable bc of the constant DC potential.

a)

13.5

b)

30

c)

3.4

d)

<1

e)

0

29.

By altering the incoming 60HZ electrical circuit, the rest of the circuit will produce a nearly constant DC voltage wave form with extremely low ripple, ___

a)

13.5

b)

30

c)

3.4

d)

<1

e)

0

30.

Energy that comes from a source and travels through space at the speed of light.

Can come from unstable atoms that undergo radioactive decay or it can be produced by machines.

a)

Radiation

b)

Non-ionizing Radiation

c)

Ionizing Radiation

d)

Radioactive Decay

e)

Particulate Radiation

31.

Has enough energy to move atoms around or cause them to vibrate, but not enough to remove electrons from atoms.

ie: Radio waves, microwaves, infrared waves, and visible light

a)

Radiation

b)

Non-ionizing Radiation

c)

Ionizing Radiation

d)

Radioactive Decay

e)

Particulate Radiation

32.

Any type of particulate radiation or electromagnetic radiation that carries so much energy it can remove electrons from atoms of materials that include air, water, and living tissue.

a)

Radiation

b)

Non-ionizing Radiation

c)

Ionizing Radiation

d)

Radioactive Decay

e)

Particulate Radiation

33.

the spontaneous disintegration of the nucleus of an unstable atom resulting in the release of energy and matter in the form of ionizing radiation.

a)

Radiation

b)

Non-ionizing Radiation

c)

Ionizing Radiation

d)

Radioactive Decay

e)

Particulate Radiation

34.

Involves fast moving particles of electrons, neutrons, and protons that have both high energy and mass.

Produced during the decay of an unstable atom including Alpha particles and Beta particles.

a)

Radiation

b)

Non-ionizing Radiation

c)

Ionizing Radiation

d)

Radioactive Decay

e)

Particulate Radiation

35.

Consist of two protons and two neutrons tightly bound together.

Form of radiation with high-ionizing energy arising from the charge of the two protons.

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

36.

Positive charge, slow speed, high mass = they interact more readily with matter

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

37.

Slow speed: 9000-20000 miles per second

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

38.

Can travel about 5cm in air

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

39.

High energy, high speed electrons

Electrons are ejected from the nucleus during radioactive decay

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

40.

High speed: 100,000 to 186,000 miles per second.

Travel 10-100 cm in air.

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

41.

energy in the form of oscillating waves of electric and magnetic fields which travel at right angles to each other.

Travels at 186,000 miles per second (speed of light).

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

42.

Most highly penetrating type of naturally occurring ionizing radiation.

Weightless packets of pure energy called photons are emitted by the nucleus of radio-nuclides as a result of radioactive decay.

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

43.

Photon of pure energy.

Generally lower in energy and less penetrating.

Two categories: Soft and Hard

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

44.

3 conditions to produce:

  1. Source of free electrons
  2. Means of accelerating those electrons to extreme speeds.
  3. Means of quickly decelerating the electrons.
a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Electromagnetic radiation

d)

Gamma rays

e)

X-rays

45.

energies of 100eV-5keV

a)

Soft X-rays

b)

Hard X-rays

46.

energies of 5keV-10keV

a)

Soft X-rays

b)

Hard X-rays

47.

More useful for radiography because they pass through tissue

a)

Soft X-rays

b)

Hard X-rays

48.

X-ray spectrum for diagnostic radiography purposes has an energy

a)

100eV - 5keV

b)

5keV - 10keV

c)

20keV - 150keV

49.

Braking radiation or decelerating radiation accounting for the vast majority of the overall x-ray type produced.

Responsible for the diverse quality of the X-ray beam

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

50.

a.k.a. collisional radiation.

Makes up a small portion of the overall x-ray beam.

High energy => X-rays are important

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

51.

x-rays are absorbed (attenuated) in the body and exit at some lower energy. The exiting beam is what forms the latent x-ray

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

52.

to additional forms of radiation are produced: scatter and secondary radiation.

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

53.

The interactions that of the greatest importance in diagnostic radiology are:

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

54.

X-ray photon is completely absorbed by an orbital electron in the innermost shell. Atom ejects the inner shell. Electrons shift to fill vacancy by emitting radiation.

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

55.

Secondary radiation

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

56.

Contributes to image contrast and the final X-ray image formation.

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

57.

X-ray photon collides with a loosely bound outer-shell electron, ejecting it from its orbit. The X-ray photon then proceeds in a different direction or angle at a lower energy state as a scattered photon.

a)

Characteristic Radiation

b)

Bremsstrahlung Radiation

c)

Photoelectric Effect

d)

Compton Effect

e)

Interactions of X-ray with Matter

58.

Compton effect becomes a main source of

a)

Scattered radiation

b)

Secondary radiation

59.

Does not contribute to image contrast but instead reduces image quality

a)

Scattered radiation

b)

Secondary radiation

60.

X-rays are:

a)

odorless

b)

tasteless

c)

noiseless

d)

invisible

e)

cannot be felt

61.

Effects of ionization:

a)

Causes chemical change

b)

Causes certain materials to glow

c)

Causes excitation in gases

d)

Causes electrical change

62.

Effects of ionization: Photographic film

a)

Causes chemical change

b)

Causes certain materials to glow

c)

Causes excitation in gases

d)

Causes electrical change

63.

Effects of ionization: Phosphor screens

a)

Causes chemical change

b)

Causes certain materials to glow

c)

Causes excitation in gases

d)

Causes electrical change

64.

Effects of ionization: gas filled radiation detectors

a)

Causes chemical change

b)

Causes certain materials to glow

c)

Causes excitation in gases

d)

Causes electrical change

65.

Effects of ionization: solid state radiation detectors

a)

Causes chemical change

b)

Causes certain materials to glow

c)

Causes excitation in gases

d)

Causes electrical change

66.

Amount of radiation traveling though the air

No direct equivalent or Standard International Unit

a)

Roentgen (R)

b)

Radiation absorbed does (RAD)

c)

Radiation equivalent man (REM)

67.

Measurement of the radiation absorbed by material or tissue

a)

Roentgen (R)

b)

Radiation absorbed does (RAD)

c)

Radiation equivalent man (REM)

68.

Measurement of the biological effect of the absorbed radiation

a)

Roentgen (R)

b)

Radiation absorbed does (RAD)

c)

Radiation equivalent man (REM)

69.

Absorbed Dose = Gray (Gy)

a)

Roentgen (R)

b)

Radiation absorbed does (RAD)

c)

Radiation equivalent man (REM)

70.

Dose Equivalent = Sievert (Sv)

a)

Roentgen (R)

b)

Radiation absorbed does (RAD)

c)

Radiation equivalent man (REM)

71.

1 Gy =

a)

100 RAD

b)

100 REM

72.

Occupational exposure (whole body)

a)

50 mSv

b)

0.5 mSv

c)

1 mSv

d)

5 mSv

73.

Embryo - Fetus Exposure (Monthly)

a)

50 mSv

b)

0.5 mSv

c)

1 mSv

d)

5 mSv

74.

As low as reasonably possible

a)

ALARA

b)

Inverse Square Law

c)

Dosimeters

d)

Radiation Safety Officer

e)

Everyone

75.

Overall responsibility for handling the program falls on ___

a)

ALARA

b)

Inverse Square Law

c)

Dosimeters

d)

Radiation Safety Officer

e)

Everyone

76.

Doubling the distance reduces intensity of the x-ray beam by a factor of four

a)

ALARA

b)

Inverse Square Law

c)

Dosimeters

d)

Radiation Safety Officer

e)

Everyone

77.

Film badges

Thermo-luminescent

Electronic

a)

ALARA

b)

Inverse Square Law

c)

Dosimeters

d)

Radiation Safety Officer

e)

Everyone

78.

If a woman in the exposure area becomes pregnant they must notify their supervisor ___

a)

Immediately

b)

within 2 weeks

c)

Within 24 hours

d)

Within the first tri-mester

79.

Residual effects of exposure

(Repaired damage : Permanent damage)

a)

90:10

b)

100:0

c)

80:20

d)

85:15

80.

Regulations require that leakage from tube housing not exceed 1 mGy/h as measured at ____ from the x-ray tube with an ion chamber

a)

50 m

b)

0.5 m

c)

1 m

d)

5 m

81.

C-arm flouroscopy requires x-ray tube to be positioned below PT to reduce exposure to ___

Eyes and tyhroid greatly reduced. No effect on gonads

a)

Scattered radiation

b)

Secondary radiation

82.

Walls must be designed to provide adequate protection to at least ___ feet high

a)

5

b)

7

c)

10

d)

25

e)

50

83.

outside walls with an unoccupied area of at least ___ does not require any lead

a)

5

b)

7

c)

10

d)

25

e)

50

84.

Solid mechanical support

Lead-lined metal

High voltage receptacles

Dielectric oil filled for isolation

Expandable gasket

Cooling fans

a)

Tube housing

b)

Tube insert

c)

Cathode assembly

d)

Anode assembly

85.

Made of pyrex.

Window/port is a slightly thinned area.

Vacuum condition inside of insert

a)

Tube housing

b)

Tube insert

c)

Cathode assembly

d)

Anode assembly

86.

Provides a focused free electron cloud.

Conducts the high voltage to the gap between C+A.

Coiled tungsten wire

Two filaments embedded in pits

Thermionic emission

Focusing cup

a)

Tube housing

b)

Tube insert

c)

Cathode assembly

d)

Anode assembly

87.

occurs when current flows through a filament which heats it up to a minimum of 2000degC

a)

Thermionic Emission

b)

Diode sticks

c)

mA selector

d)

x-ray

88.

Electrical conductor

Thermal conductor - 99.8% of kinetic E of electron beam is converted to heat

Source of x-ray photons

a)

Tube housing

b)

Tube insert

c)

Cathode assembly

d)

Anode assembly

89.

EM is formed by the parts of the rotating anode assembly and a stator.

a)

Stationary anode

b)

Rotating anode

c)

Induction motor

90.

Major adjustment accomplished by the BMET which is typically done during initial installation of the system

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Compensator

91.

Minor adjustment accomplished by the operator or automatically by the system.

Set for proper operating voltage prior to initiating an exposure.

a)

Line Strap

b)

Line Compensator

92.

indicates the voltage to be applied across the x-ray tube

a)

Line Strap

b)

kVp meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Filament Transformer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

93.

Means of physically starting and stopping the exposure

a)

Line Strap

b)

kVp meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Exposure timer

e)

High Voltage Transformer

94.

Controls power to the x-ray

a)

Secondary high voltage transformer (SHT)

b)

kVp meter

c)

Line Compensator

d)

Exposure timer

e)

Primary High Voltage Transformer (PHT)

95.

develops kV potential necessary for the s-ray tube to accelerate the electrons to the speed required to produce x-ray

a)

Secondary high voltage transformer (SHT)

b)

kVp meter

c)

mA meter

d)

Exposure timer

e)

Primary High Voltage Transformer (PHT)

96.

Measures the current which actually flows across the s-ray tube.

Set up in series

a)

Secondary high voltage transformer (SHT)

b)

kVp meter

c)

mA meter

d)

Exposure timer

e)

Primary High Voltage Transformer (PHT)

97.

Anode and Cathode cable lengths should not differ by more than ___ feet

a)

5

b)

7

c)

10

d)

25

e)

50

98.

electron stream's kinetic energy is converted to bremsstrahlung and characteristic radiation: x-ray

a)

0.2

b)

99.8

c)

2

d)

98

99.

converted to another form of radiation: heat

a)

0.2

b)

99.8

c)

2

d)

98

100.

Factors that directly affect x-ray quantity

a)

mAs

b)

kVp

c)

Distance

d)

Filtration

101.

Factors that directly affect x-ray quantity

a)

mAs

b)

kVp

c)

Distance

d)

Filtration

102.

Factors that directly affect x-ray quality

a)

mAs

b)

kVp

c)

Distance

d)

Filtration

103.

Keep mA constant throughout varying kVp during exposures

Device added to the filament circuit that automatically lowers the filament current as the kV is increased => keeps the mA constant

a)

Space charge compensation

b)

Load compensation

104.

Keep KVP constant throughout the varying mA during exposures

a)

Space charge compensation

b)

Load compensation

105.

Overheating of the dielectric oil filled tube housing may cause the expansion bellows to rupture allowing the oil to leak out.

a)

Anode Tube Failures

b)

Filament related tube failures

c)

Housing related tube failures

106.

Most common type of failure

Overtime, could cause arching

a)

Anode Tube Failures

b)

Filament related tube failures

c)

Housing related tube failures

107.

Caused by no warm up, or maintaining an elevated temperature for a long period of time

a)

Anode Tube Failures

b)

Filament related tube failures

c)

Housing related tube failures

108.

Modern x-ray systems automatically lock-out and prevent any ___

a)

exposure which might exceed the heat capacity of the anode

b)

routine exposures until a proper tube warm up has been performed

109.

Calculation of "x-ray heat units" depends on

a)

Fahrenheit

b)

Celsius

c)

High tension transformer config (single or 3-phase)

d)

Type of rectification of the high tension transformer's output

110.

Heat production: 6-pulse formula

a)

kVpmATime1.35=H.U.kVp\cdot mA\cdot Time\cdot1.35=H.U.

b)

kVpmATime1.44=H.U.kVp\cdot mA\cdot Time\cdot1.44=H.U.

111.

Heat production: 12-pulse formula

a)

kVpmATime1.35=H.U.kVp\cdot mA\cdot Time\cdot1.35=H.U.

b)

kVpmATime1.44=H.U.kVp\cdot mA\cdot Time\cdot1.44=H.U.

112.

Factors that control the density of the dental x-ray image

a)

Kilovolt - potential (kVp)

b)

Exposure time

c)

Milli amperage (mA)

d)

Target-film distance (TFD)

113.

Image to show the entire length of each tooth.

Used to detect any unusual changes in the root and surrounding bone structure.

a)

Periapical

b)

Bite wing

c)

Maxillary Occlusal

d)

Extraoral (panoramic or Cephalometric

e)

Mandibular Occlusal

114.

Images the crowns of the posterior teeth

Used to reveal cavities, restorations, calculus

a)

Periapical

b)

Bite wing

c)

Maxillary Occlusal

d)

Extraoral (panoramic or Cephalometric

e)

Mandibular Occlusal

115.

Images entire arch of teeth in either the upper or lower jaw.

Used to reveal impacted teeth, foreign bodies in the jaws, stones, fractures

a)

Periapical

b)

Bite wing

c)

Occlusal

d)

Extraoral (panoramic or Cephalometric

116.

Shows entire mouth area.

Does not show level of detail as with intra-oral image

Used primarily for orthodontic treatment planning.

a)

Periapical

b)

Bite wing

c)

Occlusal

d)

Extraoral (panoramic or Cephalometric

117.

x-ray tube

collimator

tube stand

hand-switch

flat panel detector

viewing monitor

motor driven base unit

a)

Mobile Radiographic x-ray system

b)

Mobile Fluoroscopic x-ray system

118.

Imaging system

Generator

Workstation

a)

Mobile Radiographic x-ray system

b)

Mobile Fluoroscopic x-ray system

119.

Devastating internal

a)

Alpha Particles

b)

Beta Particles

c)

Gamma Rays

120.

Most penetrating

a)

Alpha Particles

b)

Beta Particles

c)

Gamma Rays

121.

Angulation scale of the dental x-ray system

a)

tube head

b)

cone

c)

filter

d)

Control panel