Abstract:
Disclosed is a field emission-type tomosynthesis system including a vacuum body having a space therein; a plurality of sources provided inside the body, wherein each of the sources emits a plurality of electrons; and a plurality of anodes disposed inside the body to face the sources and responsible for emitting a plurality of X-rays, wherein each of the anodes faces a corresponding source among the sources, and the electrons collide with each of the anodes to generate X-rays, wherein the X-ray emission angle of each of the anodes is capable of being independently adjusted so as to focus the X-rays emitted toward an object located outside the body. With this configuration, a plurality of X-rays is focused on an object and is emitted to the object to obtain information, and the information is synthesized, thereby improving the reliability of information about the object.
Abstract:
An x-ray apparatus includes an x-ray emitter having an x-ray tube, a rotary anode disposed in the x-ray tube, and a drive for the rotary anode. The drive includes a reluctance motor having a stator disposed outside the x-ray tube and a rotor disposed inside the x-ray tube. The rotor is mechanically connected to the rotary anode.
Abstract:
An X-ray tube anode assembly and an X-ray tube assembly are disclosed that include an X-ray target and a drive assembly configured to provide an oscillatory motion to the X-ray target. The drive assembly is configured to provide an oscillatory motion to the target assembly.
Abstract:
A mounting system for securing a rotating anode of an x-ray tube against axial movement locates a bearing on a stud projecting from a tube end wall and secures the bearing on the stud by means of a threaded fastener which is accessed through a central bore of the rotating anode assembly prior to closure of the tube vacuum envelope.
Abstract:
A high-voltage, high-vacuum X-ray tube is provided which includes a rotating target electrode for increased target life, and which also includes a unique and improved electric motor for rotatably driving the target electrode, the motor having a flat, ''''pancake'''' configuration, with a rotor inside the evacuated envelope of the X-ray tube, and with an externally positioned stator.
Abstract:
An x-ray apparatus includes an x-ray emitter having an x-ray tube, a rotary anode disposed in the x-ray tube, and a drive for the rotary anode. The drive includes a reluctance motor having a stator disposed outside the x-ray tube and a rotor disposed inside the x-ray tube. The rotor is mechanically connected to the rotary anode.
Abstract:
An X-ray tube anode assembly and an X-ray tube assembly are disclosed that include an X-ray target and a drive assembly configured to provide an oscillatory motion to the X-ray target. The drive assembly is configured to provide an oscillatory motion to the target assembly.
Abstract:
A rotary bulb tube of an x-ray radiator is mounted for rotation in a housing, which is filled with a coolant and is connected to a shaft section, which in turn is connected by a coupling to a second shaft section extending to a motor for rotating the bulb tube. The coupling is designed to isolate the rotary bulb tube electrically from the motor and to isolate the bulb tube from motor vibrations.
Abstract:
A brushless drive system includes a reluctance rotor and a stator for generating a magnetic flux. The stator has a cylindrical stator yoke, an annular permanent magnet and a coil unit. The reluctance rotor has a cylindrical rotor yoke that is made of a soft-magnetic material, is free from magnetic sources and is configured to be driven about an axis of rotation via the magnetic flux. The permanent magnet and the coil unit are axially spaced apart along the axis of rotation. The stator yoke, the permanent magnet, the rotor yoke and the coil unit form a magnetic circuit for guidance of the magnetic flux. The magnetic circuit is configured such that, between the permanent magnet and the coil unit, an axial direction of the magnetic circuit in the stator yoke and an axial direction of the magnetic circuit in the rotor yoke have opposite signs.