'Range' p17 Searchterm 'Range' found in 102 articles 4 terms [ • ] - 98 definitions [• ] Result Pages : •
Transducers used for the real-time mode are different than for the A-mode, B-, or M-modes. A linear array transducer with multiple piezoelectric crystal elements that are different arranged and fired, transmits the needed larger sound beam. A subgroup of x adjacent elements (8-16; or more in wide-aperture designs) is pulsed simultaneously; the inner elements pulse delayed with respect to the outer elements. The interference of the x small divergent wavelets generates a focused beam. The delay time determining the focus depth of a real-time transducer can be changed during imaging. Similar delay factors applied during the receiving phase, result in a dynamic focusing effect on the return. This forms a single scan line in the real-time image. To produce the following scan line, another group of x elements is selected by shifting one element position along the transducer array from the previous group. This pattern is then repeated for the groups along the array, in a sequential and repetitive way. Further Reading: Basics: •
The Receiver is the component of the ultrasound machine that receives the current generated in the transducer from the returning sound waves. See also Blanking Distance, and Range Gating. •
The elements of a rectangular array transducer (also called matrix transducer) are arranged in a rectangular pattern. Rectangular arrays with unequal rows (e.g. 3, 5, 7) of transducer elements are in real 2D (two-dimensional), but they are termed 1.5D, because the number of rows is much less than the number of columns. Their main advantage is electronic focusing even in the elevation plane (z-plane). The transducers that are termed 2D have an equal number of rows and columns. 2D transducers have the potential to provide real-time 3D ultrasound imaging without moving the transducer. Active matrix array transducers have several elements in the short axis and in addition multiple elements along the long axis. This allows electronic focusing in both axes, resulting in a narrower elevation axis beam width in the near field and far field. •
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