MODEL 142D AND 143D FILM/SCREEN CONTACT TEST TOOLS
The focal spot size of an X-ray tube is a key factor in determining system resolution. The smaller the focal spot size, the
sharper the image at high geometric magnification. The Model 112B Focal Spot Test Tool consists of six groups of bar
patterns with spacing decreasing in 16% steps from 0.84 lp/mm (line pairs per millimeter) to 5.66 lp/mm.
Model Number:Model 142D GOLDWEI Item No.:UPGX-112B
The focal spot size of an X-ray tube is a key factor in determining system resolution. The smaller the focal spot size, the
sharper the image at high geometric magnification. The Gammex 112B Focal Spot Test Tool consists of six groups of bar
patterns with spacing decreasing in 16% steps from 0.84 lp/mm (line pairs per millimeter) to 5.66 lp/mm. The test pattern is
mounted on the top of a 16 cm acrylic cylinder. The test tool works by forming a magnified image of the precision bar
pattern. The cylinder provides accurate and reproducible target-to-image receptor spacing. The visually observed limiting
resolution can be simply converted into an effective focal spot size. This process is simpler than the use of an IEC slit
camera and can be easier to interpret than a star pattern.
SPECIFICATIONS
Gammex 112B
Construction . . . . Six inch acrylic cylinder with a
12 group bar pattern target mounted on top
Resolution . . . . . 0.84 to 5.66 lp/mm
Size. . . . . . . . . . 16.5x7.6 cm diameter
(6.5x3 in diameter)
Weight. . . . . . . . 329 g (11.6 oz)
Focal Spot
Test Tool
Model 112B
The focal spot size of an X-ray tube is a key factor in determining system resolution. The smaller the focal spot size, the
sharper the image at high geometric magnification. The Gammex 112B Focal Spot Test Tool consists of six groups of bar
patterns with spacing decreasing in 16% steps from 0.84 lp/mm (line pairs per millimeter) to 5.66 lp/mm. The test pattern is
mounted on the top of a 16 cm acrylic cylinder. The test tool works by forming a magnified image of the precision bar
pattern. The cylinder provides accurate and reproducible target-to-image receptor spacing. The visually observed limiting
resolution can be simply converted into an effective focal spot size. This process is simpler than the use of an IEC slit
camera and can be easier to interpret than a star pattern.