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ContrDens
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The density of the image | easiest prime factor to evaluate, result of black metallic silver deposits, and the degree of overall blackening |
| The optical density visible to the human eye is | 0.25- 2.50 OD |
| controlling factors should be used as the principle method for adjusting | radiographic density. |
| The controlling factors of density | mA, time, milliamperes, or mAs |
| As mAs decreases | exposure decreases |
| The minimum change necessary to cause a visible shift in density | 30% of mAs. |
| A single phase 2-pulse generator produces | the least amount of radiographic density |
| high frequency generator produces | the greatest amount of radiographic density |
| The 15% rule is used as a guide to | the same density when kVp changes. |
| Both mA and time are the factors that influence | the number of photons reaching the radiographic film. ` |
| KVp is the factor the influences the | average energy of the photons reaching the film. |
| The 15% rule changes | both density and contrast |
| The relationship between exposure and SID | SID is inversely proportional to the square of the distance. |
| The density maintenance formula mathematically resembles the | Inverse square law. |
| The detail of a radiographic image is visible because | of sufficient contrast and density. |
| Contrast is | the difference between two adjacent densities |
| A radiograph with few shades of gray is said to | exhibit high contrast |
| . A radiograph with low contrast provides | the MOST information |
| The controlling factor of contrast | is kVp |
| A radiograph that demonstrates considerable differences between densities is called | short scale, increased contrast, and high contrast. |
| A radiograph that demonstrates minimal differences between densities is | called long scale, low contrast, and decreased contrast. |
| A radiograph that demonstrates considerable differences between densities | is called increased contrast. |
| A radiograph that demonstrates minimal differences between densities is | called low contrast. |
| Image receptor contrast is expressed as | the slope of the D log E curve |
| Contrast decreases with | excessive density, inadequate densities, and a wider range of densities. |
| As the slope of the D log E curve increases | the contrast increases |
| As kVp increases | , a wider range of photoenergies is produced |
| Contrast increases with a | decrease in kVp, field size, and part thickness. (Note: As scatter increases, contrast decreases |
| . High contrast is directly related to | the number of photoelectric interactions, high kVp, and the amount of Compton scatter |
| A single-phase 2-pulse generator type results in | the greatest decrease in contrast |
| Increasing the amount of irradiated tissue does not | not increase contrast. |
| The concept of contrast as it is displayed on a soft-copy monitor for digital images is described as | as dynamic range. |