What remains when the reflected intensity is subtracted from
the Incident intencity?
reflected intensity coefficient
transmitted intensity Coefficient
transmitted intensity
100
Question 2
2 Points
The phenomenon that occurs when the beam strikes a small
reflector with a diameter of less than the sound wavelength is
referred to as:
none of the choices are correct
specular reflections
Snell's scattering
Rayleigh's scattering
Question 3
2 Points
_________________________ is when sound crosses a boundary,
has oblique incidence and the speed changes:
attenuation
grating lobes
reflection
refraction
Question 4
2 Points
How long does it take for sound to make a round trip to and
from the skin's surface to a reflector depth of 1 cm in soft
tissue?
A. 13 ps B. 150 ms
c. 15 vs
D. 2 seconds
6.5 ms
13 ms
13 μs
6.5 μs
Question 5
2 Points
Amplitude and intensity are indicators of the strength of the
sound wave.
True
False
Question 6
2 Points
The rate that sound travels through a medium is known as which
of the following? .
Echogenicity
Propagation speed.
Attenuation speed.
velocity
Question 7
2 Points
When sound travels, as the distance increases, the attenuation
of ultrasound in soft tissue will:
decrease
increase
double
None of the choices are correct
Question 8
2 Points
what is the speed of sound thrugh bone
greater than the speed of sound in air and soft tissue
less than the speed of sound in fluis
equal to the speed of sound in soft tissue
less tha the speed of sound in air
Question 9
2 Points
What is the total attenuation in soft tissue for a 4 MHz
frequency at 2 cms.?
4 dB/cm
4 dB
4 Z
40 dB
Question 10
2 Points
What statement is most correct regarding ultrasound
absorption?
Reflection is not a contributor
Absorption is the major part of attenuation
Frequency does not impact the amount of absorption that
occurs
Absorption is greater in fluids than soft-tissue
Question 11
2 Points
An ultrasound wave is traveling through soft tissue. Its
intensity undergoes six decibels of attenuation. How does the final
intensity of the wave relate to the intensity of the wave when it
started its journey?
it is now one-tenth as large
it is now six times larger
it is now one-fourth as large
it is now four times larger
Question 12
2 Points
What is true of scattering?
It goes in one direction
It goes in all directions
It bounces back and forth from the boundary to the
transducer
it goes in a single direction away from the transducer
Question 13
2 Points
As frequency increases, attenuation:
decreases
neither
increases