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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
How about some X-ray tube pics?
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<blockquote data-quote="04DeadShort" data-source="post: 16167398" data-attributes="member: 70813"><p>Pretty cool. We run Sikora x-rays on our medium voltage lines. They consist of two linear movement scanners using the same Tungsten filaments. As you know, the filaments create loads of heat. So we have a closed loop chilled water circuit through the scanners. The produced cable is sealed in a pressurized nitrogen filled tube immediately after the extrusion process. The only way the operators can check their roundness and insulation density is with the x-ray. The cable can have up to 4 jackets of insulation and overall diameter is 4". Usually the conductor is copper and 1,000 mils (1") so the measurement has to be exact. One finished reel is about $200k. The most interesting part is beryllium windows allow the x-ray to scan the cable and also prevent contamination between the x-ray and nitrogen</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="04DeadShort, post: 16167398, member: 70813"] Pretty cool. We run Sikora x-rays on our medium voltage lines. They consist of two linear movement scanners using the same Tungsten filaments. As you know, the filaments create loads of heat. So we have a closed loop chilled water circuit through the scanners. The produced cable is sealed in a pressurized nitrogen filled tube immediately after the extrusion process. The only way the operators can check their roundness and insulation density is with the x-ray. The cable can have up to 4 jackets of insulation and overall diameter is 4". Usually the conductor is copper and 1,000 mils (1") so the measurement has to be exact. One finished reel is about $200k. The most interesting part is beryllium windows allow the x-ray to scan the cable and also prevent contamination between the x-ray and nitrogen [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
How about some X-ray tube pics?
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