How about 100.000.00 🍪?🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪. Na...he needs 1 🍪
U are quite wrong not all invention happens on accident 99 percent of all inventions are happen due to right calculations Only few of them happens due to an accedent where inventor is amature or doesn't know information about a particular thing
Because you can't predict the result of every experiment and what the result can be used for in the future. Also it was only discovered that way, it's not like the ct scanner was created by accident, it was designed using a huge number of known parts and principles that would provide a desired effect.
that was no accident. he was searching for something other than visible light and he found out. An x ray machine running around street and found by someone would be an accident
man, in those times, these weren't considered chores. I doubt you consider these chores. Right now everyone could be winning noble prizes, but we don't.. Why? because the experiments carried out byt scientists these days are not considered chores.. But in a few 100 years, they may seem simple. RIght now to us they are revolutionary, because our society is advancing scientifically because of these "future chores". Don't belittle those scientists' hard work please.
As a Radtech, I love the simple explanation. If only that's how they in taught in school... Another thing, doctors (Radiologists) don't do the procedures. They don't know anything about that. They only read the scans/images.
Our english teacher gave us the link to this Video and I am not disappointed in myself, for looking through the Comment section longer, than I spend time on the actual schoolwork
shpongloidia There's plenty of evidence to suggest that aprons and other shielding on patients can cause more internal scatter and therefore a higher dose. For that reason a lot of paces don't offer them to patients. Comforters and carers and obviously medical staff won't have an area being imaged and therefore shielding can be used more effectively to prevent exposure. Also the thyroid shield would likely either be in the way of the image or so far out of the way as to be negated as it's such a low dose.
Alexier G_G The average atomic mass is basically the average number of protons + neutrons in the nucleus. Most hydrogen atoms have 1 proton and no neutrons, but some can have 1 neutron or even 2 neutrons.
Mariana Valderrama She indeed was very important. But also to be fair, there are others that were also important. I'm sure bringing up her or even others would go over their usual brief 5 minute-ish videos. And would also go past the point of their title "How X-rays see through your skin" Hannah Wang In some sense yes you could say that she did, but also not really. Don't forget that X-rays are indeed a form of radiation
Well explained! :) Small correction: Gamma rays and X rays overlap in energies (you can have X rays with higher energies than some gamma rays). The difference between gamma rays and X-rays is how they are produced (gamma rays: emitted from the nucleus, X-rays produced in the "electron cloud").
Finally someone that knows rads I have a massive interest in Rads and election advisement and so on. I am still young as in middle school young but I have been studying Rads and of corse electrical engineering on my own outside of school and I like the amount of true facts in this vid I would 50/10 recommend this to people. Thanks for this vid 😄
One thing is clear from extensively reading the comments, half of the commenters did not understand it or were confused/ mislead. It's a difficult subject and this is as basic as it gets.
Doctors do not take CT scans. Radiologic Technologists registered in Computed Tomography take CT scans. Doctors order the scans, but they do not perform them.
0:38 no he didn't called them xrays he called them Röntgenstrahlen (Röntgen his last name, strahlen means rays)which is also used in the german language today.
I have a few questions regarding x rays.1. How do electrons when hitting the anode create x rays.2. Why does the fluorescent window light up when the electrons hit the fluorescent window.
That dude deserves a cookie
MGF100 Incorrect. He deserves 2 cookies.
***** nah, you're overdoing it
How about 100.000.00 🍪?🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪. Na...he needs 1 🍪
+virgilia spight You ruined it.
193-013029301390233.
323828347239492842, 8294828938383043003284339203829483984934854784935847694938534000.
It's amazing and scary how inventions and discoveries like x-rays happened by accident
U are quite wrong not all invention happens on accident 99 percent of all inventions are happen due to right calculations Only few of them happens due to an accedent where inventor is amature or doesn't know information about a particular thing
@@Quwucuqin there are plenty of accidental inventions
Why are most important stuff made by accidents
Because we are lucky lol
Because you can't predict the result of every experiment and what the result can be used for in the future. Also it was only discovered that way, it's not like the ct scanner was created by accident, it was designed using a huge number of known parts and principles that would provide a desired effect.
Like yourself sir
that was no accident. he was searching for something other than visible light and he found out. An x ray machine running around street and found by someone would be an accident
Coz accident is mother of all inventions😂😂
I love how back in the day people could make groundbreaking nobel prizeworthy discoveries just by carrying out everyday chores . Good times
Uhh
ANO!
what part of that sounds like an everyday chore lmao
@@dinodude7290 maybe you just dont do enough around the house
man, in those times, these weren't considered chores. I doubt you consider these chores. Right now everyone could be winning noble prizes, but we don't.. Why? because the experiments carried out byt scientists these days are not considered chores.. But in a few 100 years, they may seem simple. RIght now to us they are revolutionary, because our society is advancing scientifically because of these "future chores". Don't belittle those scientists' hard work please.
as a radiographer, i thank you for appreciating us.
when I see TED videos, more interesting ted videos suggested ,I jump on every video !
me too hehe
Kedar Nimbalkar saaaaaaaaame
Hey it's you!
Same
That's the science of making people's interest
So when Superman is scanning people using his x-ray vision, he's creating mutations in people. Way to go Superman. :-)
hahahaha
Actually that should mean he is only able too see x-rays, not produce them. But then he would only be able to use it when they occur naturally
Shoots cancer from his eyes
I see cyanide and happiness refrence :)
yep
Love how simple yet detailed and clear your explanation is. Thank you!
Why dont you guys just build a school? :)
lol
Good idea
magojiro kusanagi because kids are annoying
i think videos are cheaper to make
Not Rafael yup
2:45 my man has no business being that thick
Funny that in English it's called "X-Rays". Where I live - in Latvia - we call them "Roentgen rays" (Rentgena stari).
Laughing Ape
Same in Bulgarian - they are called "рентгенови лъчи" (which literally means "Roentgen rays").
Yeah in Dutch: Röntgenstraling. But the English version is easier to wright
Janno_O pun intended?
in english its called x rays cuz they still dont know what those rays are. ba dum tss
This is the name of the scientist that discovered x-rays
this was hands down one of the most helpful videos i have come across that explains how x-rays interact with the body.. THANK YOU!!!!
Agreed
This is the best video I have seen, so clear in the explanation. Please do more 😀
That's what america do
They do
한 실수같은 발견이 이렇게 사람들을 살리는 엄청난 발견이 되었던게 신기하였습니다. X-ray의 원리와 역사와 CT의 원리와 역사를 배웠습니다. 새로운것을 배우는 좋은 시간이되었습니다. 감사합니다.
TEDEd concludes their videos in the most satisfying way! ❤
simply love this channel
Me too. It's cool looking and informative at the same time.
" CT Scan can even detect the heart disease and cavities in mummies buried thousands of years ago" this was actually incredible 😵.
Agreed
2:20 There is nothing wrong with a little extra soft tissue.
As a Radtech, I love the simple explanation. If only that's how they in taught in school...
Another thing, doctors (Radiologists) don't do the procedures. They don't know anything about that. They only read the scans/images.
The radiologic technologist is the one that does the procedures. Right!?
@@hueningiekai8960 yesss
@@hueningiekai8960 yep, that's me
I swear if I had TED videos for every subject I'd have a PHD
Finally !!! Someone bothered to explain. Thank you
I love TED Ed.your channel is more useful for my studies
so what happens to the Apple after it absorbs the rays ?
Joy S It gets slightly radiated...And that's about it.
+Cosmas Dexie Soooo....what does "slighty radiated" do to it?
Glass Of milk What X-rays do to your body. First time, absolutely nothing. If it piles on though, it could be dangerous.
Joy S You gain 6 plus rads. gotta radaway?
Joy S It'll be transformed into an iPhone
2:40 Dat Azz Tho!
@Donald Trump still itz awsssm
😂😂😂
@Donald Trump Says Donald Trump
That is the first thing i saw
This channel deserves a noble prize
Concise and very simple explanation. Thanks!
"There are no accidents."
- Dr. Oogway
Our english teacher gave us the link to this Video and I am not disappointed in myself, for looking through the Comment section longer, than I spend time on the actual schoolwork
The narrators narration is excellent
the animation is too beautiful, much respect from Nigeriaa.
Wow the person who accidentally invented this is genius and made his life worthy in this world.
Oh my such an wonderful way of explanation sir hands upp🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Very useful information
I did x-ray today!! it was really fun to see my bones
I agree with her
“Happy accident” love the reference
That's why they're "X" rays!
X in maths means unknown and he didn't know how those things worked or what they were, so X
Thanks for this!
The lead aprons aren't enough. You'll need a thyroid guard as well. I just had my thyroid removed two months ago due to thyroid cancer.
shpongloidia There's plenty of evidence to suggest that aprons and other shielding on patients can cause more internal scatter and therefore a higher dose. For that reason a lot of paces don't offer them to patients. Comforters and carers and obviously medical staff won't have an area being imaged and therefore shielding can be used more effectively to prevent exposure. Also the thyroid shield would likely either be in the way of the image or so far out of the way as to be negated as it's such a low dose.
I'm worried.
Pls make a video about "Geber"
(Jabir ibn Hayyan)
It's a challenge off course but u guys can!
Pls
Thanks for this video . I was curious about this excact subject
No
Bro is much more better explained then my teacher keep it up😊😊
Imagine just randomly playing with light as a physicist and you accidently discover something that wins you a nobel price and save millions of lives
Wow this is a nice way to teach ppl how x rays work
What an amazing explanation.
Very nice explanation 👏
I just love this channel😩💔😴
Did Wilhelm Roentgen also invent the Wilhelm scream?
This video deserves my like
nice video, congratulations!
At 2:30 - hydrogen has an atomic mass of 100.79?
Who cares
I care! It is not correct! Lol
Biran Falk-Dotan whats an atomic mass?
Alexier G_G The average atomic mass is basically the average number of protons + neutrons in the nucleus. Most hydrogen atoms have 1 proton and no neutrons, but some can have 1 neutron or even 2 neutrons.
Biran Falk-Dotan they are actually called somewhat defferently but i cant remember it
By watching this I got to know more than I was looking for. Thank you!
I learnt more on this channel than my high school
W-Ray
X-Ray
Y-Ray
Y would you do this to me?!
Now you are my X-Ray!
I wonder X-ray is so useful
for instance ,last time I went to the density
He use X-ray check my teeth an find my tooth decay accurately
and Marie Curie?
What about her
Nasa P i read that she was important in the investigation of x-rays so thats wy i ask
Mariana Valderrama she discovered radiation
Mariana Valderrama She indeed was very important. But also to be fair, there are others that were also important. I'm sure bringing up her or even others would go over their usual brief 5 minute-ish videos. And would also go past the point of their title "How X-rays see through your skin"
Hannah Wang In some sense yes you could say that she did, but also not really. Don't forget that X-rays are indeed a form of radiation
Why he look like Kevin from the office
John Chitacapa loooool so true tho
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Well explained! :) Small correction: Gamma rays and X rays overlap in energies (you can have X rays with higher energies than some gamma rays). The difference between gamma rays and X-rays is how they are produced (gamma rays: emitted from the nucleus, X-rays produced in the "electron cloud").
Hey can you please explain me What is a nucleus here?
What was he trying to to achieve initially with that cathode tube?🤔
Very short, but very interesting. Many complimnents. Thank you for sharing.
You can also use ultrasound to pinpoint anatomical features. They're less radioactive.
Ultrasound isn’t radioactive at all actually. It uses sound waves to create images.
@@andrewcontreras3130 with those images yes you can figure out certain abnormalities within the body
Still didn't know how it captures the image and prints on a plastic sheet and why only in plastic sheets.
It's not only on plastic sheets, images can be captured digitally now too.
You're thinking of x-ray film not just a plastic sheet. It's rare to see film being used in a lot of places. Most use CR or DR.
1:50 is that apple still safe to eat?
Yep
It turns into i-phone
3:12 computer tomography or ct scan was invented by Godfrey Hounsfield
Finally someone that knows rads I have a massive interest in Rads and election advisement and so on. I am still young as in middle school young but I have been studying Rads and of corse electrical engineering on my own outside of school and I like the amount of true facts in this vid I would 50/10 recommend this to people. Thanks for this vid 😄
Cool yet scientific video, I enjoyed 👍
I live in the same town as roentgen.
I hope they make the information perfectly so I can write it down easily
Props to him for giving it a name like X-Ray and not the usual scientific needlessly complicated name like xenonmoohictricepta ray
I love Ted Ed bcs I can use this for research purposes
Very Helpful Thanks for the Vids...
전문단어가 어렵지만, 좋은 지식 얻고 갑니다. 수고 하세요~
Ever notice that almost every great invention was an accident?
Thank you so much for the very interesting video @ Ted-Ed 👍👍😀😀🌹🌹❤️❤️
Just one question to fully understand .. the electron cathode can't lighten up the florscent screen .. right ?
One thing is clear from extensively reading the comments, half of the commenters did not understand it or were confused/ mislead. It's a difficult subject and this is as basic as it gets.
محمود مجدي ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Great video! So informative! 😃
4:22 X-rays scans in Greenland?
Thank you, Roentgent. Very cool.
Doctors do not take CT scans. Radiologic Technologists registered in Computed Tomography take CT scans. Doctors order the scans, but they do not perform them.
This is amazing.
Thanks
Do MRI and PET scan please!
Sublime animation!
I’m learning a lot here.
X- rays ultimately win him first ever Noble prize for physics
I’v heard this story told differently before, although similar 🤔
THANKS FOR GOOD ADVISE
Your good teacher bro 😇🥰
0:38 no he didn't called them xrays he called them Röntgenstrahlen (Röntgen his last name, strahlen means rays)which is also used in the german language today.
Also in Turkish called röntgen
I am here after 6years love to see this vdo
A video worth a million words😃
X is for X-ray
I have a few questions regarding x rays.1. How do electrons when hitting the anode create x rays.2. Why does the fluorescent window light up when the electrons hit the fluorescent window.
ruclips.net/video/5RjBsIO0pxg/видео.html
Great video - thanks:)
That was so interesting, thank you!
I'm in rad tech school and this is soooo helpful omg thank you
Sir, i'm afraid we got some bad news, there's a spooky skeleton inside of you
Can these energetic rays affect the reactions taking place in our body. For example, reaction being catalysed or malfunctioning of organs?
beautifully explained!
ขอบคุณครับสำหรับการบรรยายไทย
im learning so much while sitting in the toilet