X-rays are a part of electromagnetic radiation with the shortest wavelength after infrared, visible spectrum, and ultraviolet light.
Light can be blocked by an object so that it does not reach its destination. However, since X-rays have a short wavelength and a lot of energy, they can pass through the atoms and electrons that make up an object.
This action is due to penetration properties, and is used for X-ray images and non-destructive inspections: such as using an X-ray inspection system for fill level inspection and foreign material inspection.
In addition, cross-sectional images and stereoscopic images can be obtained from transmission images that are made through 360 degrees of rotation around the target object: X-ray CT. The X-ray tube units that generate X-rays are referred to by the following names depending on the focus size of the X-rays.
- Milli-focus X-ray
- Mini-focus X-ray
- Micro-focus X-ray
For more information about these products, see X-Ray Tube Units or X-Ray Inspection Systems/X-Ray CT.
In addition, our experienced staff will answer any inquiries you may have regarding intended use and desired specifications.
Please contact us via the Contact page. Our staff will be happy to answer all of your questions.
Related Technical Articles
- What is the difference between radioactivity, radiation, and radioactive materials?
- Explaining the effects of radiation on the human body and the safety of X-ray equipment
- Principles of Radiography
- What is Non-destructive inspection? (Basic Knowledge)
- FAQ: What is the tube voltage or acceleration voltage necessary for X-ray inspection systems?
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