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                    [Title] => Looking at molecules using X-ray vision
                    [Summary] => Physicians order X-rays taken when they want to see what’s wrong inside you.  Dentists do the same to see what’s wrong with your teeth or to see what’s happening underneath your gums.  From X-ray pictures, doctors can tell if a particular part of your body is normal, or if it is diseased. X-rays have become a routine diagnostic tool because they penetrate tissues and reveal, in clear contrast, your various organs. And, of course, X-rays are used in airports and high-security installations to reveal what is inside your luggage, briefcase, wallet, shopping bag, etc.


                    [DatePublished] => 2006-02-16 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorID] => 1754920
                    [AuthorName] => STAR SCIENCE By Eduardo A. Padlan, Ph.D.
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ENRIQUE ABOLA

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                    [Title] => Looking at molecules using X-ray vision
                    [Summary] => Physicians order X-rays taken when they want to see what’s wrong inside you.  Dentists do the same to see what’s wrong with your teeth or to see what’s happening underneath your gums.  From X-ray pictures, doctors can tell if a particular part of your body is normal, or if it is diseased. X-rays have become a routine diagnostic tool because they penetrate tissues and reveal, in clear contrast, your various organs. And, of course, X-rays are used in airports and high-security installations to reveal what is inside your luggage, briefcase, wallet, shopping bag, etc.


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Looking at molecules using X-ray vision

By STAR SCIENCE By Eduardo A. Padlan, Ph.D. | February 16, 2006 - 12:00am

Physicians order X-rays taken when they want to see what’s wrong inside you. Dentists do the same to see what’s wrong with your teeth or to see what’s happening underneath your gums. From X-ray pictures,...

Science and Environment