Linked from

The 32 pages that link to X-ray, each with the reason it gives.

• Computed tomographyNarrower topic: CT uses X-rays as its penetrating probe.

• Bragg's lawNarrower topic: Their wavelength scale made crystal lattice spacings accessible to diffraction experiments.

• X-ray fluorescenceNarrower topic: Both the excitation beam and measured fluorescence are X-rays.

• RadiographyNarrower topic: Radiography uses X-rays because they penetrate tissue while being absorbed in different amounts.

• Chest radiographyNarrower topic: Chest radiography uses X-rays because different chest tissues absorb them by different amounts.

• Riccardo GiacconiNarrower topic: X-rays from cosmic sources are the signals Giacconi's instruments were designed to detect.

• Small-angle X-ray scatteringNarrower topic: Its wavelength sets the angles and length scales accessible in SAXS.

• Dental radiographyNarrower topic: Dental images form when X-rays pass through oral tissues and are absorbed at different rates.

• Arthur ComptonNarrower topic: Compton measured the wavelengths of X-rays before and after they scattered.

• Manne SiegbahnNarrower topic: They are the radiation Siegbahn’s spectroscopy investigated.

• X-ray detectorNarrower topic: X-rays are the photons the detector must register.

• Charles BarklaNarrower topic: Barkla used X-rays to investigate how radiation interacts with matter.