Question 1
Question
Which substances have both intrinsic, and extrinsic electric conductivity:
Answer
-
Conductors
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Dielectrics (insulators)
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Semiconductors
Question 2
Question
Dielectrics can be described as having:
Answer
-
Free electron states in the valence band
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Wide (forbidden) band gap, and completely occupied valence band
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Extrinsic atoms from elements with different valance
Question 3
Question
P-doping of semiconducting germanium (Ge), will create additional energy levels;
Answer
-
Near the conduction band of Ge
-
At the forbidden band-gap of Ge
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Near the valence band of Ge
Question 4
Question
The band-gap width of a dielectric (insulator) is:
Answer
-
Narrower than 1 eV
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Wider than 3 eV
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Narrower than 0.01 eV
Question 5
Question
Band theory of solids defines conductors as having:
Answer
-
An unoccupied (free) electrons states in the valence band
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A narrow band-gap, and absence of free states in the valence band
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impurities from elements with lower valence
Question 6
Question
N-doping of semiconducting germanium (Ge), will create additional energy levels:
Answer
-
Near the valence band of Ge
-
At the forbidden bang-gap of Ge
-
Near the conduction band of Ge
Question 7
Question
Valence and conductivity bans overlap partially in:
Answer
-
Metals
-
Dielectrics
-
Semiconductors
Question 8
Question
Charge carriers of certain type (n or p) will dominate in a semiconductor when:
Answer
-
The number of unoccupied electron states in valence and conduction bands are equal
-
The band-gap is large, and the valence band is completely occupied
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Impurities with lower or higher valence are present
Question 9
Question
What is the difference between dielectrics and semiconductors, according to band theory of solids.
Answer
-
The number of electrons in valence band
-
Band-gap is greater or less than 3 eV in width
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The number of occupied electron in conduction band
Question 10
Question
Current carriers in semiconductors are:
Answer
-
Holes only:
-
Electron and Holes
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Electrons only
Question 11
Question
What type of current carriers are the holes:
Question 12
Question
How does intrinsic conductivity of semiconductors depend on temperature?
Answer
-
It increases with Temperature
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It decreases with Temperature
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It does not depends on Temperature
Question 13
Question
How does intrinsic conductivity of semiconductors depend on Temperature?
Answer
-
A narrower band-gap results in higher conductivity.
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A narrower band-gap results in lower conductivity.
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It does not depend on the width of the band-gap.
Question 14
Question
What are the current carriers in a P-N junction, upon application of forward bias?
Answer
-
Electrons and Holes
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Only Electrons
-
Only Holes
Question 15
Question
Using OHM's LAW: In order to assess the medicinal effect of a substance, in dermatology, the skin impedance Z is studied by:
Question 16
Question
The electric impedance of biological tissues is composed of:
Answer
-
R and Xc
-
XL and Xc
-
R and XL
Question 17
Question
Using OHM's LAW: Capacity reactance of an AC circuit is equal to:
Question 18
Question
Using OHM's LAW: The direction of electrical current fluctuates with time in:
Question 19
Question
Using OHM's LAW: Ohm's law states:
Question 20
Question
Using OHM's LAW: Electric current is:
Question 21
Question
The unit for electrical conductivity is:
Question 22
Question
The unit for electrical resistance is:
Question 23
Question
What type of tissue or body fluid have the highest electrical conductivity:
Answer
-
Cerebrospinal fluid
-
Blood Plasma
-
Blood
-
Skin and Bones
Question 24
Question
What is the frequency of direct currents (DC)
Answer
-
50 MHz
-
50 Hz
-
DC has no frequency
Question 25
Question
What type of electrical current is a lightning bolt?
Answer
-
Direct current (DC)
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High Frequency AC
-
Low Frequency AC
Question 26
Question
What type of electrical current is a galvanic current?
Answer
-
High Frequency AC
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Low Frequency AC
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Low Direct Current
Question 27
Question
What type of electric impedance is present in the human tissue?
Answer
-
Inductive and Capacitive
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Resistive and Capacitive
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Resistive and Inductive
Question 28
Question
What type of electric impedance is present in the human tissue?
Answer
-
Direct Current Only
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Alternating Current Only
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Both, AC and DC can propagate
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Neither, only electromagnetic waves can propagate.
Question 29
Question
Transducer is a device for:
Answer
-
Generation of metastable radionuclides
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Transformation of energy from one form to another
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Other name of linear scanner
Question 30
Question
What type of transducer is the piezoelectric crystal? (e.g. transducers in echo-graphs)
Question 31
Question
What type of transducer is the ionization chamber:
Question 32
Question
Which of the objects mentioned below is a transducer:
Answer
-
Permanent magnet of MRI
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Roentgen film
-
Geiger-Muller Counter
-
Mercury Thermometer
Question 33
Question
Which of the objects mentioned below is NOT a transducer:
Question 34
Question
Which of the following functions are performed by a photocell:
Answer
-
It converts chemical energy into electrical energy
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It converts magnetic energy into electrical energy
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It converts light energy into electrical energy
-
It converts electrical energy into light energy.
Question 35
Question
Thermocouple is an arrangement of two different metals:
Answer
-
To convert heat into electric energy
-
To convert heat into chemical energy
-
To convert electrical energy into heat
Question 36
Question
Which of the following is NOT a transducer
Question 37
Question
Which is the most relevant electromyography parameter for determination of damaged tissue
Question 38
Question
In an active electro-diagnostics the source of E.M.F (Electromotive Force):
Answer
-
The body of the examined patient
-
The electrocardiograph
-
The stimulation apparatus
-
The electroencephalograph
Question 39
Question
In a passive electro-diagnostics the course of Electromotive Force is:
Answer
-
The body of the examined patient
-
The Electrocardiograph
-
The Stimulation apparatus
-
The Electroencephalograph
Question 40
Question
ECG is a method of:
Answer
-
Examination of muscles
-
Examination of the brain
-
Examination of the heart
Question 41
Question
EEG is a method of:
Answer
-
Examination of muscles
-
Examination of the brain
-
Examination of the heart
Question 42
Question
EMG is a method of:
Question 43
Question
The active electro-diagnostic differs from the passive one in the fact that source of Electromotive Force:
Question 44
Question
The defibrillator is used to:
Answer
-
Replace the heart in operations of the heart
-
Restore the rhythmical contraction and relaxation of the different structures of the heart muscle (the myocard)
-
Support the cardiac output
Question 45
Question
The cardio-stimulator (the pacemaker) is:
Answer
-
Self-recording device for measurement of the pulse and blood pressure
-
Substitute of the heart in operations of the heart
-
Generator of electric impulses needed for the cardiac output.
Question 46
Question
The cardio-stimulator (the pacemaker) is supplied by:
Question 47
Question
For electrostimulation on an object to occur, a minimum threshold stimulus is needed. This electrical stimulus depends on:
Question 48
Question
Faradization is a method for:
Answer
-
Electro-gymnastics using low frequency pulsed current
-
Therapy using high frequency electric current
-
Deep electro-stimulation with two interfering currents, with frequencies 2 - 5 kHz
Question 49
Question
Microwave therapy uses:
Answer
-
Electric field generated by an electric current with a frequency of 50 hZ
-
Magnetic field generated by a direct electric current
-
High frequency electromagnetic waves
Question 50
Question
The most suitable frequency magnetic field is used in:
Question 51
Question
High Frequency magnetic field is used in:
Answer
-
Capacitive Diathermy
-
MRI Tomography
-
Inductive Diathermy
Question 52
Question
Deep heating of tissues (Therapeutic Diathermia) is applied using a high frequency current of the order of:
Answer
-
0.3 - 5 Hz
-
0.3 - 5 kHz
-
0.3 - 5 MHz
Question 53
Question
High frequency AC is less harmful to the body than low frequency AC. This is because high frequency AC:
Question 54
Question
Microwave diathermy uses frequency of 2.450 GHz. This frequency is:
Answer
-
Higher than microwave oven frequency
-
Lower than microwave oven frequency
-
The same as microwave oven frequency
Question 55
Question
What type of accident is most common during microwave diathermy:
Question 56
Question
The most prominent effect of DC on the human body is:
Answer
-
Constant orientation of ions (polarization), followed by accommodation
-
Continuous change of polarity and lack of accommodation
-
Vibration of ions around equilibrium position, rotation of electrical dipoles
-
Propagation through skin with irritation.
Question 57
Question
Which of the following effects is NOT characteristic for AC
Answer
-
Constant orientation of ions (polarization), followed by accommodation
-
Continuous change of polarity and lack of accommodation
-
Vibration of ions around equilibrium position, rotation of electrical dipoles
-
Propagation through the skin without irritation
Question 58
Question
Which of the following effects is characteristic for low frequency (50 Hz) alternative current:
Answer
-
Constant orientation ions (polarization), followed by accommodation.
-
Ions vibrate around equilibrium position, electrical dipoles rotate
-
Passes through the skin with irritation and causes deep heating
Question 59
Question
Which of the following effects is characteristic of high frequency (2 MHz) alternative current:
Answer
-
Constant orientation ions (polarization), followed by accommodation.
-
Ions vibrate around equilibrium position, electrical dipoles rotate
-
Passes through the skin without irritation and causes deep heating.
Question 60
Question
Which therapeutic method causes deep tissue heating:
Question 61
Question
UHF with high frequency electromagnetic waves (= GHz) are used in:
Answer
-
Faradizations
-
Diathermia
-
Microwave Therapy
Question 62
Question
Negative, light aeroions have:
Answer
-
A favorable effect on humans
-
A negative biological effect on humans
-
A favorable effect if they are attached to dust particles.
Question 63
Question
Positive Aeroions have:
Answer
-
A favorable effect on humans
-
A negative biological effect on humans
-
A favorable effect if they are attached to dust particles
Question 64
Question
The franklinization (electric shower) is a method in:
Answer
-
Thermal therapy using infared rays
-
Patient preparation for diagnostic imaging
-
Artificial aeroionotherapy
Question 65
Question
In the Franklilization (electric shower) the negative electrode is:
Question 66
Question
Favorable effect on the organism have:
Answer
-
Light positive aeroions
-
Light negative aeroions
-
None of the aeroions
Question 67
Question
The concentration of light, negative aeroions is higher in:
Answer
-
In the forest
-
Small village
-
Industrial Town
Question 68
Question
Iontophoresis uses:
Question 69
Question
Iontophoresis is a method for:
Question 70
Question
During Iontophoresis, if active pharmaceutical ion is positive, the active electrode is:
Answer
-
The anode (positive)
-
The Cathode (negative)
-
Either anode with work
Question 71
Question
What is the difference between Sonophoresis and Iontophoresis:
Answer
-
The former is therapeutic and the latter is diagnostic
-
The external (physical) stimulus, enabling the insertion of drugs into the tissue
-
The location of application.
Question 72
Question
The constant magnetic field applied to the patient in MRI examination is:
Answer
-
Weaker than the earths magnetic
-
Much stronger than the earths magnetic field
-
Equal to the Earths magnetic field.
Question 73
Question
What part of the hydrogen nuclei (protons) are examined tissues participates in the processes of forming a diagnostic image:
Question 74
Question
In order to observe the phenomenon of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR), in an atomic nucleus must be:
Question 75
Question
The contrast between different biological tissues in MRI is obtained from:
Answer
-
The decay of electromagnetic waves, passing through them.
-
The difference in density p of tissues
-
The difference in volume concentrations of hydrogen nuclei (proton)
Question 76
Question
Medicinal Substances with anti-oxidation properties are analysed using:
Question 77
Question
The chemical shift is an important parameter for direct observation of the chemical basis of disease, in:
Question 78
Question
Which is the most common contrast substance used in MRI
Question 79
Question
Volume Concentration of Protons is a parameter in diagnostic image formation in:
Question 80
Question
Contrast substances used MRI are:
Answer
-
Paramagnetic
-
Piezocrystals
-
Photosensitive
Question 81
Question
Contrast substances used in MRI diagnostics modify:
Answer
-
The size of the external magnetic field
-
The density of protons p in the examined tissue
-
The times of relaxation T1 and T2 in the examined tissues.
-
The frequency of the high frequency electromagnetic field
Question 82
Question
Longitudinal time of relaxation T1 is a parameter used in:
Answer
-
Positron Emission Tomography
-
Echography
-
Magnetic Resonance Tomography
-
Roentgen Computed Tomography
Question 83
Question
Transversal time of relaxation T2 is parameter used in:
Question 84
Question
In MRI, the electric signals from different small volume elements (voxels) in examined tissues are distinguished by:
Answer
-
The applied gradient magnetic fields
-
Change in the frequency of the high frequency electromagnetic field
-
Introduction (injection) of contrast substance
Question 85
Question
The effect of the high frequency electromagnetic field on examined tissues in MRI is:
Question 86
Question
For which of the listed below organs and tissues, is MRI the most informative diagnostic imagine method:
Answer
-
Soft Tissues
-
Bones
-
Body Cavities
Question 87
Question
MRI coil magnets operate at very low temperature (in liquid helium) so that:
Answer
-
The risk of tissue damage is reduced
-
The constant magnetic field is homogenous
-
A superconductivity is achieved - Magnetizing coil wires are very thin.