x-ray target

[′eks ‚rā ‚tär·gət]

(electronics)

The metal body with which high-velocity electrons collide, in a vacuum tube designed to produce x-rays.

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160 kv 20 w x-ray target, - detail recognition greater than 500 nm, - 5-axis manipulator, supporting weight up to 5 kg, sample size up to 400 mm x 400 mm (rotatable) and 700 mm x 700 mm (not rotatable), sample observation at an angle of up to 75 degrees, - 550 mm travel in x and y, - system magnification greater than 36,000-fold (geometric up to 2,400-fold), - system shielding at least 1 msv / h, - 14 bit digital flat detector, - about 140 mm x 110 mm panel with 1 900 pixels x 1 500 pixels, 75 m pixel size, - at least 25 frames per second, - software for fully automatic x-ray analysis, - control pc with a 30 degree flat screen.

X-ray Inspection System For Real-time And Automated Testing Of Electronic Assemblies And Semiconductors

The positioning of the motorcycle molds under the X-ray target at IBA Industrial, Incorporated (3.0 MeV, 90 kW beam) is shown in Figure 15.

Power demands for curing carbon fiber composites for automotive components

Cho, "An optimal design of X-ray target for uniform X-ray emission from an electronic brachytherapy system," Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B, vol.

Monte Carlo simulations of a scanning system based on a panoramic x-ray tube with a conical anode

The most important recent development has been the breakthrough in uniting compact low-power x-ray targets with CCD detectors to make possible a hand-held XRE Thermo Fisher broke through in this area with its Niton portable and has been followed by a number of vendors.