Bremsstrahlung Radiation | X-ray production | X-ray physics | Radiology Physics Course #19

[@deliasl4021]

First year of Radiography and your videos are literally saving my mental sanity. You speak so clear and in depth that it doesn't even feel I am learning, you make physics "easy" Thanks a lot!

[@radiologytutorials]

Ah that’s great news Delia ☺️ so glad they’re helpful!

[@timothymeunier5657]

I'm paying thousands a month for my classes and i'm learning more from your "free" videos than at my collage. Great job.

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you Timothy. Makes me very happy to hear! Appreciate your support. Feel free to ask any questions if you come across something you don’t understand. Best of luck with your studying 📚

[@timothymeunier5657]

I'm finding it challenging to find the answer to this objective: Identify factors affecting characteristic K-shell photon production.

[@amandahiya8067]

Thank you so much for making xray physics so much interesting and easy. What i liked the most is that you are not just brushing the topics off, you are letting us dive deep into your wisdom

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you Aman. That's very kind of you!

[@daisycasado1694]

Understanding physics for X-ray more with your videos than I did in my radiology classes and that was a very long time ago.

[@GrahamScott-j7h]

Brilliantly explained! Thank you!

[@emmablassel843]

Thank you is not enough. You saved my life !

[@rupamghosh2020]

2:20 - Major difference between Bremsstrahlung and characteristics radiation

[@noonereallyknows6643]

By far the best explanation I was able to find! Thanks! Subscribed!

[@ebbamarie]

Thank you so much for your input! Finally I got it!! 😊 Just a comment on the term "Bremsstrahlung" : "Bremsen" as you said means to "break or slow down" in German and "Strahlung" is nothing else than "radiation" . So Bremsstrahlung means "Radiation slowing down". Just to mention it, in case it helps and makes sense.👋

[@radiologytutorials]

Thanks for letting me know 🙂☺️ glad the video is helpful!

[@griseldarios5370]

Bravo 👏 you’re brilliant!

[@shemymwanalindah]

Just completed my diploma level in radiography but am understanding what i missed out in school you the best

[@radiologytutorials]

Nice! Well done on completing your diploma! Always good to refresh once in a while

[@ShaimaAbnIdriss]

Thank you for the great effort Medical physics ‏‪ master student

[@anyanzonathan5963]

Brilliantly explained

[@MohammadSadiq-n8p]

Thanks for amazing explanation sir

[@ShamimHossen41]

Thanks for the good lesson

[@biancawalker3976]

Your explanations are so brilliant! I finally understand bremsstrahlung and characteristic radiation 😁😁 Thank you!

[@radiologytutorials]

Yay! Thanks Bianca 🙂

[@Ronnock]

You're better than my online tradeschool. I'll be spending some money on your material, soon.

[@radiologytutorials]

I’m so glad you find the videos helpful 🙂

[@Zeyad-i5l]

amazing explanation ❤❤thank you .

[@harukabbh]

you explained so clear thank you so much

[@priyanshisharma0705]

Location of 1.x ray tube 2.grid 3.image intensifiers 4.transformer 5.control panel Please tell.

[@giorgilagidze9020]

Amazing video. A couple of questions. 1) if electron directly hits the nucleus(kinetic energy becomes 0) and highest photon energy is produced, does the electron that hit the nucleus dies ? or what happens to it ? disappears ? dies ? on your video, on the screen, you didn't draw any line for it or mentioned it. 2) since we know Bremsstrahlung can produce continous spectrum, can it produce gamma-rays/visible light or it can only produce x-ray ? 3) would be awesome if you could have mentioned inner and outer Bremsstrahlung as the way it's explained on the internet is super difficult. Thank you.

[@nightowlandabibliophile]

Are you referring to the Electron binding energy?

[@riio15]

So grateful for finding you, u hooked me up i guess i just have to watch the full playlist ♥

[@radiologytutorials]

I hope it helps!

[@SA--------8080]

Very nice👍👍👍.. Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰🇵🇰

[@armandmorin5016]

An electron (charged particle) generates its own magnetic field, so after a change in direction.. is it the field that carries on forward that we call an X-ray?

[@maemetjamadike5538]

Sending gratitude, you helped a lot

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you Maemetja 🙏🏻

[@yitzchaqbanda8846]

@@radiologytutorials can't see the bank of questions

[@maramnashwan2433]

Thanks a lot you made it crystal clear

[@JavanKibet-lv7kw]

THANK U MONSIEUR

[@ashdos7205]

this is amazing thank you!

[@doctorshinki8848]

along the x-axis, why is the maximal keV up to 90-100? sorry i don't understand this

[@SakariEklund]

what does p mean in the formula of the photoelectric effect probability? Thank you

[@dareenjiad2246]

density of the filter material (greek letter rho which looks like a p) :)

[@SakariEklund]

@@dareenjiad2246 thank you :)

[@paolofedeledigiglio240]

incredibile spiegazione...

[@giggitygoo92]

Loving the videos! Will likely be a full subscriber to your Q-banks in a few months before CORE. Kudos to your great work and commitment!

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you for your support 🤗🥰

[@emmanuelmakinde07]

Please can you explain why out of the 1% of Xray produced at the anode majority is Bremsstrahlung

[@radiologytutorials]

Sure! Characteristic X-rays only occur when an electron collides with inner shell electrons in the target material. The atoms that make up the target material are large. Relatively speaking the electrons are tiny (they make up a very small proportion of the atom). Therefore, a bombarding electron is much more likely to ‘miss’ the electrons. Very few will actually collide with electrons. The majority will slow down when experiencing the attractive electromagnetic force of the nucleus - and subsequently release a bremsstrahlung radiation.

[@emmanuelmakinde07]

@@radiologytutorials thank you so much

[@LolRoboShotU]

Somewhere around the 6 minute mark on the bremsstrahlung diagram, you display the nucleus's positive magnetic field strength. Wouldn't each individual electron has its own negative magnetic field? I understand that could junk up the diagram and make things too complicated. I was just curious

[@إبراهيم-الحاسي2005]

Thanks... I am Arabic students, I study in medical college.

[@radiologytutorials]

Pleasure. Good luck with the studies!

[@priyanshisharma0705]

Please make the vid on auto transformer and self rectification before 13 please kindly request there is exam

[@nightowlandabibliophile]

Ty for this♥️

[@LauranceLi]

very clearly

[@butterfly7448]

الحمد لله الله اكبر لا اله الا الله

[@drharuna-bw9rn]

Thank you

[@colourless2843]

Long lost memories🥲🥲thank you so so much

[@kennediclarke]

Helpful!

[@radiologytutorials]

Glad to hear it Kennedi 👍🏼

[@flosyeet]

awesome

[@fadhiraabdallah7358]

How,i cant see the bank of question ......can u plz help m

[@radiologytutorials]

Hi Fadhira. It should be in the first line of the description

[@yogeshanfat6278]

🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@radiologytutorials]

🤗🤗

[@yogeshanfat6278]

❤❤

[@radiologytutorials]

Glad it was helpful 👍

[@PadmaPriya-kr9vj]

Can u put this vid in tamil !!! 😢

[@herbkilian]

As a German I shudder at your pronunciation of Bremsstrahlung.

[@radiologytutorials]

Thanks for letting me know 👍🏻

[@maramnashwan2433]

Thanks a lot you made it crystal clear

[@radiologytutorials]

Yay, I’m glad it helped Maram 🙂

[@remshahameed9609]

Your question bank link is not opening 😕