Paper
4 February 1988 Films & Intensifying Screens For 150 kV Flash Radiography
Edwin A. Webster Jr., Michael Jenemann
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
High speed flash radiography has been used during the past few decades to record phenomena that occur during rapid dynamic events. The events are difficult, if not impossible, to record by other means due to the speed of the event or the obscuration associated with it. To eliminate the motion blur of objects moving in excess of 6,000 meters/sec (20,000 ft/sec), it is necessary to have an extremely short exposure time (5 to 70 nanoseconds). This short exposure time requires the use of high speed intensifying screens and high speed x-ray film to record the radiographic image. Technicians who use flash x-rays have to depend on recommendations from present and former flash x-ray users for film and screen selection. The film and screen industry has made many changes in the last few years. It is not uncommon to find that the particular film or screen you wish to use is no longer manufactured. This paper will describe some of the films and screens that are currently manufactured. It will describe their relative exposures when used with the Hewlett/Packard model 43731A 150 kV Flash X-ray System.
© (1988) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Edwin A. Webster Jr. and Michael Jenemann "Films & Intensifying Screens For 150 kV Flash Radiography", Proc. SPIE 0832, High Speed Photography, Videography, and Photonics V, (4 February 1988); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.942224
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KEYWORDS
Nondestructive evaluation

Radiography

Image quality

X-rays

Calcium

Manufacturing

Fiber optic gyroscopes

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