radiográfiával

Radiográfiával is the Hungarian term for radiography. Radiography is a non-destructive testing method that uses electromagnetic radiation, typically X-rays or gamma rays, to examine the internal structure of materials and components. The radiation passes through the object, and a detector on the opposite side records the variations in intensity. Denser areas of the object absorb more radiation, appearing lighter on the resulting image, while less dense areas allow more radiation to pass through, appearing darker. This contrast allows for the detection of internal defects such as voids, cracks, inclusions, and porosity.

Radiography is widely used in various industries, including manufacturing, aerospace, and construction, for quality control and inspection. It can reveal hidden flaws that would otherwise compromise the integrity and safety of a product or structure. The process involves exposing the object to a radiation source and then capturing the transmitted radiation on film or a digital detector. Different types of radiation sources and detectors are used depending on the material being inspected and the required level of detail. Portable X-ray units are common for on-site inspections, while industrial gamma radiography often utilizes radioactive isotopes for penetrating thicker materials. The interpretation of radiographic images requires trained professionals who can identify and assess any anomalies.