Magnetic Resonance - Technology Information Portal Welcome to MRI Technology
Info
  Sheets

Out-
      side
 

Personalized protocols (age, gender, body habitus, etc.) lead to :
more automated planning 
improved patient comfort 
better diagnostics 
optimized image quality 
nothing 




 
MRI Forum
'Decay'
SEARCH FORUM FOR   
 
Result: Searchterm 'Decay' found in 2 messages
Result Pages: [1] 
More Results: Database  (37)  
Forum Overview
 bottom
harry sanders

Sat. 7 Jun.08,
12:59

[Start of:
'Regarding recovery and decay [basic phycisc]'
2 Replies]


 
  Category: 
Basics and Physics

 
Regarding recovery and decay [basic phycisc]
Hi there,

I'm studying on some basic MRI physics. And my study book tells me when the RF pulse has been switched of the amount of magnetisation in the longitudinal plane increases and at the same time but idependently the amount of magnetisation in the transverse plane decreases. I was wondering if some one could explain to me why these 2 parameters do not have an influence on eachother. It seems way more logic to me that the recovery of longitudinal plane is because of the decrease of transverse plane. Sorry for my bad english and I hope some one could give me an explanation!

Yours,
Harry
 View the whole threadReply to this thread
(login or register first)
Sam Shelly

Sun. 2 Nov.08,
23:02

[Reply (2 of 3) to:
'Regarding recovery and decay [basic phycisc]'
started by: 'harry sanders'
on Sat. 7 Jun.08]


 
  Category: 
Basics and Physics

 
Regarding recovery and decay [basic phycisc]
Right on.

Recovery and delay are two separate physical processes like the last guy said. It had me stumped for a while when I was studying as well. But read carefully and think hard about it...

T1 recovery is the return of net magnetization into alignment with b0.

T2 decay is a totally different process and is, as the previous person said, simply loss of net magnetization in the transverse plain due to dephasing. The more electrons that are precessing in phase in the transverse plane, the stronger the NMV is in that plane. And, hence forth, when the RF pulse terminates, the influence of b0 gradually dephases the electrons in the transverse plane. As they dephase, the transverse NMV decreases accordingly, until the next pulse hits, rephasing the electrons and starting the process all over.

Hope that helps. MRI physics is hairy and boring at times. Load up on expressos to stay awake and stick with it, because studying MRI physics can be like taking a bottle of sleeping pills.
 View the whole thread

Result Pages : [1] 
 top
 
Share This Page
FacebookTwitterLinkedIn

MR-TIP    
Community   
User
Pass
Forgot your UserID/Password ?    



Look
      Ups






MR-TIP.com uses cookies! By browsing MR-TIP.com, you agree to our use of cookies.

Magnetic Resonance - Technology Information Portal
Member of SoftWays' Medical Imaging Group - MR-TIP • Radiology-TIP • Medical-Ultrasound-Imaging • 
Copyright © 2003 - 2024 SoftWays. All rights reserved. [ 1 May 2024]
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Advertising
 [last update: 2024-02-26 03:41:00]