x-rays

The foundation of the human body is our bones. Whether it's in regard to health or even a skeleton costume on Halloween, the discovery of the X-ray machine has greatly improved our understanding of the human body and its bones. The technology for X-rays dated back to the late nineteenth century but was in plain sight for years until their true potential was discovered by accident. This volume introduces readers to the story of their discovery and how they've changed medicine for the better ever since.

Presents the biography of the German scientist Wilhelm Roentgen and the story of how he discovered x-rays.

"[Presents] 10 images of what's inside your body and includes basic information about organs, systems, and your skeleton"--Back cover.

Introduces electromagnetic and mechanical waves, discussing the properties of waves, the electromagnetic spectrum, and vibrations.

Examines the life of nuclear physicist Marie Curie in a simple, age-appropriate way that will help children develop word recognition and reading skills.

A book about the science behind the concepts of invisibility and X-ray vision.

A book for young adults exploring the history and evolution of medical technology.

In 1895, a German scientist named Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen discovered the existence of X-rays. His work led to the 1901 Nobel Prize in Physics, and X-rays would come to play a prominent role in the research of Marie Curie, Henri Bequerel, Thomas Edison, and other towering figures in science and medicine. X-Rays examines how Roentgen used the scientific method to achieve his aims and the applications of his discovery. The book also explains how Roentgen's discovery continues to lay the groundwork for new discoveries in astronomy, biology, and more.

The book explains what it takes to get dentistry jobs and guides readers to resources for easing financial concerns.

In this innovative book, readers will learn how bones and muscles work together to support the human body and enable its many movements.