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Fauber's Radiographic Imaging and Exposure 7th Edition Test Bank | Terri L. Fauber

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Prepare for radiographic imaging and exposure coursework with study materials based on Fauber's Radiographic Imaging and Exposure, 7th Edition, by Terri L. Fauber. This resource supports structured review of core concepts used in radiologic science and diagnostic imaging practice. Topics may include radiographic image formation, exposure factors, image quality, radiation protection, digital imaging, image receptors, positioning concepts, and technical factors. Practice materials can help students reinforce terminology, review imaging principles, and connect technical concepts with clinical applications. The Fauber's Radiographic Imaging and Exposure 7th Edition study materials can complement textbook reading, lectures, classroom activities, laboratory practice, and instructor-provided assignments. Organized review can make it easier to identify important concepts and strengthen preparation for radiographic imaging examinations. Whether you are reviewing radiographic exposure principles, studying for a radiologic technology assessment, or reinforcing diagnostic imaging concepts, use these materials to organize your review, test your understanding, and focus on areas that need more practice before your next assessment.

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TEST BANK
Fauber's Radiographic Imaging and Exposure
BY TERRI L. FAUBER
7th Edition

, Table of Contents


Chapter 01: Radiation and Its Discovery
Chapter 02: The X-ray Beam
Chapter 03: Image Formation and Radiographic Quality
Chapter 04: Digital Imaging

Chapter 05: Film-Screen Imaging

Chapter 06: Exposure Technique Factors

Chapter 07: Scatter Control
Chapter 08: Exposure Technique Selection
Chapter 09: Image Evaluation
Chapter 10: Dynamic Imaging: Fluoroscopy




1|Page

,Chapter 01: Radiation and Its Discovery
Fauber: Radiographic Imaging and Exposure, 7th Edition
MULTIPLE CHOICE

1. When were X-rays discovered?
a. October 8, 1985
b. November 8, 1895
c. January 23, 1896
d. August 15, 1902

CORRECT ANSWER: B
X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen on November 8, 1895.

REFFERENCE: p.1

2. What type of tube was Roentgen working with in his lab when X-rays were discovered?
a. Crookes tube
b. Fluorescent tube
c. High-vacuum tube
d. Wurzburg tube

CORRECT ANSWER: A
Roentgen was working with a low-vacuum tube known as a Crookes tube.

REFFERENCE: p.2

3. Which of the following terms could be defined as the instantaneous production of
light only during an interaction between a type of energy and some element or
compound?
a. Phosphorescence
b. Afterglow
c. Glowing
d. Fluorescence

CORRECT ANSWER: D
Fluorescence is the instantaneous emission of light from a material due to the interaction with
some type of energy.

REFFERENCE: p.2

4. Barium platinocyanide was the:
a. type of dark paper Roentgen used to darken his laboratory.
b. material Roentgen used to produce the first radiograph of his wife’s hand.
c. metal used to produce the low-vacuum tube.
d. fluorescent material that glowed when the tube was energized.

CORRECT ANSWER: D
A piece of paper coated with barium platinocyanide glowed each time Roentgen energized his tube.

REFFERENCE: p.2

2|Page

, 5. The first radiograph produced by Roentgen, of his wife’s hand, required an exposure time of:
a. 15 s.
b. 150 s.
c. 15 min.
d. 150 min.

ANS: C
It took a 15-min exposure time to produce the first radiograph.

REFFERENCE: p.3

6. The letter x in x-ray is the symbol for:
a. electricity.
b. the unknown.
c. penetrating.
d. discovery.

ANS: B
The letter x represents the mathematical symbol of the unknown.

REFFERENCE: p.3

7. The first Nobel Prize for physics was received in 1901 by:
a. Marie Curie.
b. William Crookes.
c. Wilhelm Roentgen.
d. Albert Einstein.

ANS: C
Wilhelm Roentgen received the first Nobel Prize for physics in 1901.

REFFERENCE: p.4

8. X-rays were at one time called:
a. Becquerel rays.
b. Roentgen rays.
c. Z-rays.
d. none of the above.

ANS: B
X-rays were at one time called Roentgen rays.

REFFERENCE: p.4

9. Erythema, an early sign of biologic damage due to x-ray exposure, is:
a. reddening of the skin.
b. a malignant tumor.
c. a chromosomal change.
d. one of the most serious effects of x-ray exposure.

ANS: A



3|Page

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Publisher: Unknown ISBN: 9780443114502 Edition: Unknown

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