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发表于 2015-10-7 11:09:58
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本帖最后由 inconel 于 2015-10-7 11:22 编辑
"The type of Interaction That Produces Characteristic Radiation , Also Illustrated above (in the "Kinetic" paragraph), involves a Collision BETWEEN the High-Speed Electrons and the orbital Electrons in the Atom. The Interaction CAN Occur only if the incoming Electron has a Kinetic Energy greater than the Binding Energy of the Electron Within the Atom. When this condition exists, and the Collision Occurs, the Electron is dislodged from the Atom. When the orbital Electron is removed, it Leaves a Vacancy Filled by an Electron That is from a higher energy level. As the filling electron moves down to fill the vacancy, it gives up energy emitted in the form of an x-ray photon. This is known as characteristic radiation because the energy of the photon is characteristic of the chemical element that serves as the anode material. In the example shown, the electron dislodges a tungsten K-shell electron, which has a binding energy of 69.5 keV. The vacancy is filled by an electron from the L shell, which has a binding energy of 10.2 keV . The characteristic x-ray photon, therefore, has an energy equal to the energy difference between these two levels, or 59.3 keV. "
http://www.sprawls.org/ppmi2/XRAYPRO/
Other Interesting Links are,
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/hs/dental/sophs/material/production_xrays.pdf
http://xrayweb.chem.ou.edu/notes/xray.html
You can also refer, Principles of Dental Imaging By Olaf E. Langland, Robert P. Langlais, John W. Preece, page No.24 for condition necessary for the production of X-Rays.
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