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Technical Math For Radiography Practice Exam 4

This document contains a 50 question practice exam for a technical math course for radiography students. The exam covers topics like scientific notation, proportions, direct and inverse variation, the Cartesian coordinate system, and principles of radiographic exposure such as mAs. Students are asked to perform calculations, identify examples of direct and inverse variation, plot points on a coordinate plane, and select the radiographic exposure factors that would produce the greatest density. The practice exam provides sample questions to help students prepare for the technical math concepts covered in their radiography coursework.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
839 views7 pages

Technical Math For Radiography Practice Exam 4

This document contains a 50 question practice exam for a technical math course for radiography students. The exam covers topics like scientific notation, proportions, direct and inverse variation, the Cartesian coordinate system, and principles of radiographic exposure such as mAs. Students are asked to perform calculations, identify examples of direct and inverse variation, plot points on a coordinate plane, and select the radiographic exposure factors that would produce the greatest density. The practice exam provides sample questions to help students prepare for the technical math concepts covered in their radiography coursework.

Uploaded by

sabba_420
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Technical Math For Radiography

Practice Exam 4

1 10a
10b =

A 10a+b B 10a-b C 10a*b D 10a/b

2 10a x 10b =
a+b
A 10 B 10a-b C 10a*b D 10a/b

3 100 =
A0 B1 C 0.1 D 10

4 Write 54,000,000 in scientific notation


A 5.4 x 107 B 5.4 x 106 C 5.4 x 108 D 54 x 106

5 Write 0.0000350 in scientific notation


A 3.5 x 10-5 B 3.5 x 10-4 C 3.5 x 10-3 D 3.5 x 10-6

6 Write 3,000,000 in scientific notation


A 3.0 x 105 B 3.0 x 106 C 30 x 106 D 30 x 105

7 Write 35,000,000 in scientific notation


A 3.5 x 107 B 35 x 107 C 3.5 x 106 D3.5 x 108

8 Write the number for 8.721 x 100


A0 B1 C 8.721 D 87.21

9 Write the number for 9.570 x 10-2


A 0.0957 B 957.0 C 0.00957 D 0.95700

10 Write the number for 3.5 x 10-4


A 0.03500 B 0.00035 C 0.000035 D 0.0035

11 Write the number for (2.5 x 108) x (5.0 x 10–5)


A 12.5 x 103 B 12.5 x 104 C 1.25 x 104 D 1.25 x 103

Practice Exam 1.4


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12 Calculate: 1.44 x 107_
0.04 x 10–5

A 36 x 1012 B 3.6 x 1012C 3.6 x 1013 D 3.6 x 1011

13 Calculate: 0.45 x 103 x 2.4 x 103 =


A 1.08 x 107 B 1.08 x 106 C 1.08 x 105 D 1.08 x 104

14 A relationship between two or more quantities or amounts is:


A A formula B A proportion C A function D Don’t ask/tell

15 What exposure time would be required to produce 50mAs, if 400mA has


been selected for a particular exposure? (mAs = mA * s)
A½ B¼ C 1/5 D 1/8

16 What exposure time would be required to produce 80mAs, if 400mA has


been selected for a particular exposure? (mAs = mA * s)
A½ B¼ C 1/5 D 1/8

17 What is the total resistance (Rt) in a parallel circuit, if it contains three


resistive elements having values of R1 = 4, R2 = 10, and R3 = 20 ohms?
( 1 = 1 + 1 + 1 )
Rt R1 R2 R3
A 2½ B 1/34 C 34 D 2/5

18 What is V equal to in terms of Q and C, if C = Q/V ?


A V=C/Q B V=Q/C C V=CQ D V=QC

19 To create a proportion, you must have:


A a direct relationship B two equivalent ratios
C an inverse relationship C a fraction

20 What are the extremes in a:b::c:d ?


Aa&b Ba&c Ca&d Db&c

21 What are the means in a = c ?


b d
Aa&b Ba&c Ca&d Db&c

Practice Exam 1.4


> Page 2 of 7 <
For questions 22 and 23: The efficiency of a grid is also known as the grid
ratio. Grid ratio is defined as the height of the lead strips divided by the
distance between each lead strip. G = h/d

22 What is the grid ratio if a certain grid is made of 1/100 mm thick lead
strips and is sandwiched between fiber interspaced material 3/10 mm thick
and the height of the grid is 12/5 mm?
A 800:1 B 1:8 C 5:1 D 8:1

23 What is the grid ratio if a certain grid is made of 1/100 mm thick lead
strips and is sandwiched between fiber interspaced material 1/5 mm thick
and the height of the grid is 1 mm?
A 500:1 B 36:50 C 5:1 D 8:1

24 The product of the means is equal to:


A The sum of the exponents
B The product of the extremes
C The product of the denominators
D The square root of  times the radius

25 What is the principle of proportions?


A The more of one variable equals less of another variable
B The more of one variable equals more of another variable
C The product of the means is equal to the product of the extremes
D The product of the numerators is equal to the product of the denominators

26 What is the value of t equal to given the proportion,


9= 3 ?
t 2
A 1.5 B 13.5 C6 D8

27 What is the value of x equal to, given the proportion,


20 = 2 ?
2x 5
A4 B 25 C 50 D 87

28 What is the value of x in the proportion x:9 :: 5:15 ?


A3 B9 C 27 D 81

Practice Exam 1.4


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29 If 1:75::5x:125 x=
A 1/125 B 1/5 C 1/3 D½

30 What is the value of x in the proportion,


x_ = 4 ?
2a a
A4 B8 C 8a D 8a2

31 “An increase in speed results in an increase in distance covered” and “A


decrease in speed results in a decrease in distance covered” are examples
of:
A Direct variation B Positive variation
C Indirect variation D Non-linear variation

32 In the expression y=kx what represents the proportionality constant?


Ay Bk C kx Dx

33 Which formula shows direct variation?


A y=x/k B y=k/x C y=k/x2 D y=kx

34 Which of the following factors would produce the greatest radiographic


density? (See homework page 1.18/1.19 #21)
A 100mA, ¼ second, 36 inches SID
B 200mA, ½ second, 36 inches SID
C 50mA, 1 second, 36 inches SID
D 400mA, 1/20 second, 36 inches SID

35 Which of the following factors would produce the greatest radiographic


density?
A 50mA, 1 second, 45 inches SID
B 100mA, ¼ second, 45 inches SID
C 120mA, 1/3 second, 45 inches SID
D 400mA, 1/20 second, 45 inches SID

36 Which of the following factors would produce the greatest radiographic


density?
A 400mA, 3/40 second, 36 inches SID
B 200mA, 3/40 second, 36 inches SID
C 200mA, 15/100 second, 36 inches SID
D 400mA, 15/100 second, 36 inches SID

Practice Exam 1.4


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37 What will be the voltage in the secondary winding of the transformer, if
there are 125 turns on the primary side of a transformer, 90,000 turns on
the secondary side? The voltage supplied to the primary winding is equal to
110V. (See homework page 1.18/1.19 #22)
A 102,273 B 12 C 220 D 79,200

INVERSE SQUARE LAW:


The change in beam intensity (amount of radiation that will cause exposure
to the patient) and/or radiographic density (film blackening) varies inversely
with the square of the
distance and is express in the following formula:
I1 = (d2)2
I2 (d1)2
Where: I1 = intensity at distance d1
I2 = intensity at distance d2

38 What would the new dosage to the patient be if the amount of radiation
reaching a patient at 40in. is 3 R and the distance were increased to 60in.?
A2 B 1 1/3 C 4½ D 12

39 What relationship is illustrated by “An increase in one factor causes a


decrease in another, or a decrease in one factor causes an increase in
another”?
A Direct variation B Positive variation
C Inverse variation D Non-linear variation

40 Which formula shows inverse variation?


A y=kx2 B y=k/x C y=xk D y=kx

41 “An increase in speed results in an decrease in time required” and “A


decrease in speed results in an increase in time required” are examples of:
A Direct variation B Positive variation
C Inverse variation D Non-linear variation

42 What is the missing value if (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are ordered pairs of an
inverse variation problem and x1=3 y1=54 x2=2 and y2=?
A 36 B 81 C 0.11 D 324

43 What is the missing value if (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are ordered pairs of an
inverse variation problem and x2=11.7 y1=19.5 y2=10.5 and x1=?
A 21.7 B 6.3 C 0.16 D 324

Practice Exam 1.4


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44 What is the missing value if (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are ordered pairs of an
inverse variation problem and x1=2 y1=54 x2=3 and y2=?
A 36 B 81 C 0.11 D 324

45 In the Cartesian Coordinate System, the origin can be described:


A The central axis B An graph before plotting
C The ordinate D The intersection of the x- and y- axis

46 The Cartesian Coordinate System can be described as:


A A plane with a number line
B A plane with two number lines
C A plane where two number lines intersect
D A plane where two number lines intersect at right angles

47 The horizontal axis is:


A x-axis B y-axis C Direct line D Inverse line

48 Another name for the Cartesian Coordinate System is:


A Rectangular Coordinate System B Reticulated Coordinate System
C Rectal Coordinate System D Reptilian Coordinate System

49 The point (3,4) would be plotted from the origin as:


A 3 to the right on the x-axis, and 4 up on the y-axis
B 3 to the right on the y-axis, and 4 up on the x-axis
C 3 to the left on the x-axis, and 4 down on the y-axis
D 3 to the left on the y-axis, and 4 down on the x-axis

50 The point (-7,-3) would be plotted from the origin as:


A 7 to the right on the x-axis, and 3 up on the y-axis
B 7 to the right on the y-axis, and 3 up on the x-axis
C 7 to the left on the x-axis, and 3 down on the y-axis
D 7 to the left on the y-axis, and 3 down on the x-axis



Practice Exam 1.4


> Page 6 of 7 <
Key Practice Exam 4

1 B 26 C
2 A 27 B
3 B 28 A
4 A 29 C
5 A 30 B
6 B 31 A
7 A 32 B
8 C 33 D
9 A 34 B
10 B 35 A
11 C 36 D
12 C 37 D
13 B 38 B
14 A 39 C
15 D 40 B
16 C 41 C
17 A 42 B
18 B 43 B
19 B 44 A
20 C 45 D
21 D 46 D
22 D 47 A
23 C 48 A
24 B 49 A
25 C 50 C

Practice Exam 1.4


> Page 7 of 7 <

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