MRI of the Knee Materials utilized for the procedure KC Hutchins The materials used in the MRI of the knee are surface coils‚ volume coils‚ knee positioning pads‚ sandbags‚ and Gadolinium‚ in the case of a Magnetic Resonance Angiogram. Firstly‚ in some cases‚ a surface coil is used. They are of the simplest design‚ a loop of conducting material. It is used as a transmitter of radiofrequency energy. This receiver coil is placed on the region of interest or the knee‚ in this example‚ for greater
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TYPES OF MAGNETIC MATERIALS Paramagnetic materials have a small‚ positive susceptibility to magnetic fields. These materials are slightly attracted by a magnetic field and the material does not retain the magnetic properties when the external field is removed. Paramagnetic properties are due to the presence of some unpaired electrons‚ and from the realignment of the electron paths caused by the external magnetic field. Paramagnetic materials include magnesium‚ molybdenum‚ lithium‚ and tantalum
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Adapting materials Adoption Concerns with whole course books. Adaptation Concerns the parts that make up that whole. A process of matching To maximize the appropriacy of teaching materials in context. Evaluation for adapting materials An exercise to help to develop insights into different views of language and learning into the principle of materials design. Process of adaptation -Internal factors (what the material offers) Content Organization consistency Choice of topics
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Table of Contents Abstract 2 Theoretical Background 2 Equipment & Materials 8 Procedure 9 Data Summary 7 Results 9 Conclusions 10 Sources of Error 12 Safety 12 References 13 Signatures 13 Table of Figures Figure 1: Stress Strain Diagram for Structural Steel 4 Figure 2: Fractured specimens 8 Abstract In this lab‚ students will be
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Section 5 Strength of Materials BY JOHN SYMONDS Fellow Engineer (Retired)‚ Oceanic Division‚ Westinghouse Electric Corporation. J. P. VIDOSIC Regents’ Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering‚ Georgia Institute of Technology. Late Manager‚ Product Standards and Services‚ Columbus McKinnon Corporation‚ Tonawanda‚ N.Y. DONALD D. DODGE Supervisor (Retired)‚ Product Quality and Inspection Technology‚ Manufacturing Development‚ Ford Motor Company. HAROLD V. HAWKINS 5.1 MECHANICAL
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SUB : MATERIALS MANAGEMENT N.B.: 1) 2) 1. Attempt any Eight Questions All questions carries equal What is wealth‚ and how is it created ? What is value added‚ and how is it achieved ? Explain with examples ? 2. What is a material requirements plan ? What is the difference between dependent and independent demand ? Explain with examples. 3. Problem : Complete the following table. Lead time for the part is two weeks. The lot size is 100. What is the projected available at the end
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1. Retail grocery stores ----Specialty retailer Industry 2. Commercial banking ----Commercial banks Industry 3. Pharmaceutical preparations ----Pharmaceuticals Industry 4. Commercial airline ----Aerospace and defense Industry 5. Computer software ----Network & other comm. Equip. Industry 6. IT service provider ----Internet services and retailing Industry 7. Liquor producer and distributor ----Beverages Industry
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Photosensitive materials (x-ray films) are used to record the invisible x-ray image. It is required to reproduce all the characteristics of the invisible image in visible form .The films ability to do so depends on its sensitometric properties. Sensitometer: Measures films sensitivity to light; shows the range of densities on an image. Sensitometry:- The scientific study of the response of photosensitive material to different levels of exposure. How is it done? Producing a sensitometric strip
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Seatwork 1. An aluminum tube is rigidly fastened between a bronze and steel rod as shown. Axial loads are applied at the position indicated. Determine the stress in each material. 2. Two bars are equal length but different materials are suspended from a common support‚ bar A supports 200lbs and bar B supports 2000lbs‚ if the cross sectional area of bar A is 0.00015ft2 and bar B is 0.015ft2‚ compare the strength of bar A and bar B in psi. Assignment 1. A timber shown in figure with
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Composite materials A composite material consists of two or more physically and/or chemically distinct‚ suitably arranged or distributed phases‚ with an interface separating them. It has characteristics that are not depicted by any of the components in isolation Most commonly‚ composite materials have a bulk phase‚ which is continuous‚ called the matrix‚ and one dispersed‚ non-continuous‚ phase called the reinforcement‚ which is usually harder and stronger. The arrangement of the fiber in the matrix
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