X-ray CT Scans - Rodents - Set 4
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of specimens from the Museum of Southwestern Biology.
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A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of specimens from the Museum of Southwestern Biology.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of specimens from the Museum of Southwestern Biology.
Abstract not provided.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of specimens from the Museum of Southwestern Biology.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of wooden Matryoshka dolls.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of candy.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of candy.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of candy.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of candy.
A collection of x-ray computed tomography scans of mineral specimens from private collections.
This SE296 Capstone Project technical report is being submitted as a final requirement of the UCSD Master of Science in Structural Engineering with specialization in Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) and Nondestructive Evaluation (NDE). The Capstone provides students the opportunity to apply knowledge in their technology areas towards the solution of an SHM or NDE problem. As an employee of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and NDE/NCI team member, I chose to apply the SHM design paradigm taught at UCSD to improve the health monitoring of the X-ray Micro-Computed Tomography (MCT) system. I would like to thank LLNL’s Dr. Harry Martz for serving as my mentor during this project and the entire LLNL MCT technical team for answering my questions and contributing to my knowledge. I would also like to thank Prof. Michael Todd for recruiting me to the UCSD NDE/SHM program and serving as my graduate advisor.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
This report is a follow-up study on M. Skeate’s study on System Drift Detection for Health Monitoring (Skeate, 2023). The following report highlights analyses of the panel’s behavior with extended use. This includes effects of burn-in on the panel from over-use and bad pixels (defined in Methodology.) Using data-forward statistical analyses across a sequence of scans, and given that the other conditions present in the data can be replicated, this study show that overtime use of panels does not affect bad pixel count. Also, I present conclusive evidence of a direct relationship between the regions of the panel that are exposed to radiation and burn-in damage to that region overtime. Additionally, this study also highlights the effect of the duty cycle on the dark current change in the panel.
Abstract not provided.