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X-ray machines are medical imaging devices that use X-rays to create images of the internal structures of the body. They work by emitting a controlled amount of X-ray radiation, which passes through the body and is captured on a detector or film, producing a visual representation of bones, organs, and tissues. These machines are typically made of durable materials designed to withstand radiation exposure and are equipped with various safety features to protect both patients and operators.
| Type | Analog or digital |
| X-ray tube voltage | 40 kV to 150 kV |
| Image resolution | High-resolution images up to 0.1 mm |
| Weight | Varies from 100 kg to over 400 kg |
| Power supply | Single-phase or three-phase |
When selecting an X-ray machine, consider the type (analog or digital) based on your imaging needs and budget. It's important to specify the required X-ray tube voltage and image resolution for your specific applications. Additionally, inquire about safety certifications and compliance with local regulations. Quantities may vary depending on the size of the facility and the expected patient volume, so plan accordingly.
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Analog machines use film to capture images, while digital machines use electronic sensors for immediate image display.
Regular servicing is recommended every 6 to 12 months to ensure optimal performance and safety.
Yes, proper shielding and safety protocols must be followed to protect patients and operators from radiation exposure.
Most X-ray machines have a lifespan of 10 to 15 years with proper maintenance.
Yes, specialized X-ray machines are designed for dental applications, providing detailed images of teeth and jaw.
Common accessories include protective lead aprons, film holders, and image processing software.