The discovery of X-rays revolutionized the field of medicine and science.

This
presentation delves into the characteristics and properties of X-rays, shedding
light on their impact and applications.
In 1895, Wilhelm Roentgen made the groundbreaking discovery of X-rays while
experimenting with cathode rays. This led to the first X-ray image of his wife's
hand, marking the birth of radiography.
Nature of X-Rays
X-rays are a form of electromagnetic
radiation with high energy, capable of
penetrating various materials. Their
wavelengths are shorter than ultraviolet
rays, making them ideal for imaging dense
structures.
 Unveiling the Pioneering Discoveries of X-
Rays: Exploring the Characteristics and
Properties of this Revolutionary Phenomenon
Medical Applications

X-rays are extensively used in diagnostic

imaging, allowing visualization of internal
structures. They are instrumental in
detecting fractures, tumors, and
abnormalities in organs, enabling accurate
medical diagnoses and treatments.
Industrial Applications

Beyond medicine, X-rays are crucial in

non-destructive testing of materials and
products in industries such as aerospace,
automotive, and manufacturing. They
enable inspection of welds, pipelines, and
electronic components.
Conclusion

The pioneering discoveries of X-rays have

profoundly impacted medicine, science,
and industry. Their versatile applications
continue to drive innovation and
advancements, shaping the future of
technology and healthcare.
 H A N K Y O U
T
Prinika , Adithya