Browse Search Popular Register Upload Rules User list Login:
Search:
Dental X-ray Machine

Image:
screenshot of the scene

Author: Xray

Group: Default

Filesize: 0.77 MB

Date added: 2014-12-11

Rating: 6.1

Downloads: 4951

Views: 586

Comments: 7

Ratings: 3

Times favored: 0

Made with: Algodoo v2.1.0

Tags:

Scene tag

This shows basically how an "AC" type of dental X-ray machine works. The AC type is an older technology, and is being phased out because of its limitations. The newer "DC" type is now more common in modern dental offices, because of its compatibility with the new digital sensors, and also its ability to generate much shorter X-ray exposure times which is safer for the patient.

The electrical components shown in this scene are not drawn to scale. For example, the X-ray tube is shown quite large as compared to the high voltage transformer, but in an actual X-ray tube head, the X-ray tube is quite a bit smaller than the transformer.

The picture of a typical dental X-ray machine as used in a typical dental office will give you some idea of what an actual machine looks like, for those of you who have never seen one.

Press and hold the Enter key to make an exposure sequence.
Last edited at 2014/12/11 08:05:45 by Xray
Please log in to rate this scene
edit
Similar scenes
Title: "Dental floss" engine
Rating: 5.625
Filesize: 27.23 kB
Downloads: 526
Comments: 0
Ratings: 2
Date added: 2025/05/19 13:57:29
Made with: Algodoo v2.2.1
Rating: rated 5.6
download
Title: Semi Automatic Machine gun???
Rating: 5
Filesize: 62.11 kB
Downloads: 1197
Comments: 3
Ratings: 5
Date added: 2008/12/01 02:49:05
Made with: Phun
Rating: rated 5
download
Title: THE FULL IPA CHART!!!
Rating: 5
Filesize: 40.23 kB
Downloads: 3163
Comments: 4
Ratings: 1
Date added: 2021/01/05 21:43:39
Made with: Algodoo v2.1.0
Rating: rated 5
download
Title: Gum Vending machine
Rating: 6.25
Filesize: 99.24 kB
Downloads: 1203
Comments: 1
Ratings: 4
Date added: 2009/02/08 13:35:02
Made with: Phun
Rating: rated 6.3
download
Title: belt fed machine gun V.2
Rating: 1.25
Filesize: 0.71 MB
Downloads: 740
Comments: 2
Ratings: 4
Date added: 2008/11/10 02:35:17
Made with: Phun
Rating: rated 1.3
download
Title: "Improved" Drink Machine
Rating: 3.75
Filesize: 125.82 kB
Downloads: 44
Comments: 0
Ratings: 4
Date added: 2008/12/29 15:49:53
Made with: Phun
no image found for this scene
Rating: rated 3.8
download
I'm guessing this is a self portrait:lol:

Very well put together:tup:
Yup, that's ME alright! HA HA HA HA HA!!!

Thanks! :)
COOLNESS
I worked on Q47 radar data processers in the USAF but my buddie
worked on the ANFPS-27 search radar, the shielded room/ high voltage
section looked like something out of a Frankenstein movie!!
Big bank of directly heated cathode rectifier tubes about 24" tall,
I used to have a dead one, cool looking thing:lol:
And a big bank of crazy capacitors .25 farad if I remember right:blink:
I don't remember the power output in watts but I do remember it was 47KV
DC pulses to the klystron tube every 386ms? 200 mile range!
Yeah, I've seen some huge "Frankenstein-ish" type of high voltage equipment back during my days while in the US Navy. Radar power supplies are very scary because of the huge amount of power that they send out to the magnetron or klystron (I don't recall which type of RF power tube that particular unit that I saw used). Although a dental X-ray machine operates at very high voltages (70 to 80KV), the current is very small compared to the average military radar system. A typical intra-oral dental X-ray machine tube (like the one depicted in my scene) operates with an anode current of only 7 mA, which is tiny compared to a radar tube that might operate with an anode current of many amps with peak power of many killowatts of RF feeding the antenna. That kind of power can probably kill an elephant within a few seconds. :o
Last edited at 2014/12/12 02:07:01 by Xray
is there a way to change the exposure time in the scene?
FUNCREATOR - Yes.... In the control box you will see a script in postStep event. Change the numeric constant in the line "sim.time > _timer + 1.0 " from 1.0 to however long (in seconds) that you want the exposure to be. Keep in mind that it's not accurate at all, so if you plan on X-raying patients with it, your films may come out too light or too dark! ;) :lol:
Ah yes... Xray's face reveal
jk:lol: