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ziro4ka [17]
3 years ago
7

What do MRI and ultrasound have in common as diagnostic imaging techniques? Check all that apply.

Physics
2 answers:
Gennadij [26K]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

low risk for tissue damage

uses radio waves

the last three are not correct

:)

sergejj [24]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

low risk for tissue damage

no radiations

Explanation:

MRI = magnetic resonance Imaging

Ultrasound

These are two process by which we can find the damaged tissues and and their position. These methods are used in medical science and hence these process must be safe to use.

As we know that all electromagnetic radiations are not good for humans as they are of high energy range so here in order to avoid this all we use the phenomenon of resonance to find out the situation of damaged cells or tissues in the body.

So correct answers are

low risk for tissue damage

no radiation

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When a car is traveling 120 km/h how many times more kinetic energy would it have than if it were
LekaFEV [45]

Answer: 9

Explanation:

Kinetic energy is the energy possessed by a moving object. It is measured in joules, and depends on the mass (m) of the object and the speed (v) by which it moves i.e K.E = 1/2 x mass x velocity^2

So, car is traveling 120 km/h

KE = 1/2x m x (120 km/h)^2

KE = 0.5 x m x 14400

KE1 = 7200m

So, car is traveling 40 km/h

KE = 1/2x m x (40 km/h)^2

KE = 0.5 x m x 1600

KE2 = 800m

Now, divide the value of kinetic energy obtained during 120 km/h by that obtained during 40 km/h

i.e 7200m / 800m

= 9

Thus, the kinetic energy will be 9 times more at a speed of 120 km/h than at 40 km/h

4 0
3 years ago
Submit your report about the four different lobes in the brain. Remember to proofread your work before submitting. PLEASE I NEED
dsp73

Answer:

The four lobes of the brain are the frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital lobes.The frontal lobe is located in the forward part of the brain, extending back to a fissure known as the central sulcus. The frontal lobe is involved in reasoning, motor control, emotion, and language.

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
Waves cause erosion through the processes of ______ and abrasion.
damaskus [11]
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5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Consider the differential equation
Zielflug [23.3K]
Yp(t) = A1 t^2 + A0 t + B0 t e(4t)

=> y ' = 2A1t + A0 + B0 [e^(4t) +4 te^(4t) ]

     y ' = 2A1t + A0 + B0e^(4t) + 4B0 te^(4t)

=> y '' = 2A1 + 4B0e(4t) + 4B0 [ e^(4t) + 4te^(4t)

     y '' = 2A1 + 4B0e^(4t) + 4B0e^(4t) + 16B0te^(4t)

Now substitute the values of y ' and y '' in the differential equation:

 
<span>y′′+αy′+βy=t+e^(4t)


</span> 2A1 + 4B0e^(4t) + 4B0e^(4t) + 16B0te^(4t) + α{2A1t + A0 + B0e^(4t) + 4B0 te^(4t) } + β{A1 t^2 + A0 t + B0 t e(4t)} = t + e^(4t)

Next, we equate coefficients

1) Constant terms of the left side = constant terms of the right side:

2A1+ 2αA0 = 0 ..... eq (1)

2) Coefficients of e^(4t) on both sides

8B0 + αB0 = 1 => B0 (8 + α) = 1 .... eq (2)

3) Coefficients on t

2αA1 + βA0 = 1 .... eq (3)


4) Coefficients on t^2

βA1 = 0 ....eq (4)

given that A1 ≠ 0 => β =0

5) terms on te^(4t)

16B0 + 4αB0 + βB0 = 0 => B0 (16 + 4α + β) = 0 ... eq (5)

Given that B0 ≠ 0 => 16 + 4α + β = 0

Use the value of β = 0 found previously

16 + 4α = 0 => α = - 16 / 4 = - 4.

Answer: α = - 4 and β = 0
  




3 0
4 years ago
What is the surprising thing that happens in a superconductor?
PIT_PIT [208]

With almost all substances . . .

-- when you cool them, their electrical resistance decreases.
-- If you make them even colder, their resistance decreases more.
-- If you make them even colder, their resistance decreases more.
-- If you make them even colder, their resistance decreases more.

-- If you keep making them colder, their resistance keeps decreasing,
but it never completely disappears, no matter how cold you make them.


But with a few surprising substances, called 'superconductors' . . .

-- when you cool them, their electrical resistance decreases.
-- If you make them even colder, their resistance decreases more.
-- If you make them even colder, their resistance decreases more.
-- If you make them even colder, their resistance decreases more.

-- If you keep making them colder, then suddenly, at some magic
temperature, their resistance COMPLETELY disappears.  It doesn't
just become small, and it doesn't just become too small to measure. 
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If you start a current flowing in a superconducting wire, for example,
you can connect  the ends of the wire together, and the current keeps
flowing around and around in it, for months or years.  As long as you
keep the loop cold enough, the current never decreases, because
the superconducting wire has totally ZERO resistance.

Did somebody say "What's this good for ?  What can you do with it ?"

1).  Every CT-scan machine and every MRI machine needs many
powerful magnets to do its thing.  They are all electromagnets, with
coils of superconducting wire, enclosed in containers full of liquid helium. 
Yes, it's complicated and expensive.  But it turns out to be simpler and
cheaper than using regular electromagnets, with coils of regular plain
old copper wire, AND the big power supplies that would be needed
to keep them going.

2).  Resistance in wire means that when current flows through it,
energy is lost.  The long cables from the power-generating station
to your house have resistance, so energy is lost on the way from the
generating station to your house.  That lost energy is energy that the
electric company can't sell, because they can't deliver it to customers.

There are plans to build superconducting cables to carry electric power
from the producers to the customers.  The cables will be hollow pipes,
with liquid helium or liquid hydrogen inside to keep them cold, and
something on the outside to insulate them from the warmth outside.
Yes, they'll be complicated and expensive.  But they'll have ZERO
resistance, so NO energy will be lost on its way from the generating
stations to the customers.  The power companies think they can
build superconducting 'transmission lines' that will cost less than
the energy that's being lost now, with regular cables.
7 0
3 years ago
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