Repository logo
Communities & Collections
Research Outputs
Fundings & Projects
People
Statistics
New user? Click here to register.Have you forgotten your password?
  1. Home
  2. KMITL
  3. Publication
  4. Cone-beam X-ray tomography with arbitrary-orientation X-ray tube
Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Cone-beam X-ray tomography with arbitrary-orientation X-ray tube

Author(s)
Sueseenak, D.
Chanwimalueang, T.
Narkbuekaew, W.
Chitsakul, K.
Pintavirooj, C.
Date Issued
December 1, 2006
Type
Conference Paper
DOI
10.1109/ICIEA.2006.257345
Abstract
X-ray Computed Tomography is a technique to reconstruct an image of trans-axial slab of the object from a series of x-ray radiographs taken at a priorknown angle. Sequences of x-ray radiographs are served as two-dimensional projection data for a 3D tomography. The most popular Feldkamp Algorithm which is based on Filtered Backprojection (FBP) approaches has shown to perform well for 3D reconstruction. Conventional x-ray computed tomography was implemented on a c-arm x-ray apparatus where the x-ray tube and detector is capable of rotating to capture radiograph at any specific angle. In this paper, the concept of x-ray computed tomography for non c-arm x-ray apparatus was presented. In the purposed method, the cross-section of the object can be reconstructed from the multiple-viewed radiographs taken with arbitrary orientation of x-ray tube. The simulation results demonstrated the potential of such method. © 2006 IEEE.
Citation
2006 1st IEEE Conference on Industrial Electronics and Applications, 2006
Metrics
Get Involved!
  • Source Code
  • Documentation
  • Slack Channel
Make it your own

DSpace-CRIS can be extensively configured to meet your needs. Decide which information need to be collected and available with fine-grained security. Start updating the theme to match your Institution's web identity.

Need professional help?

The original creators of DSpace-CRIS at 4Science can take your project to the next level, get in touch!

Built with DSpace-CRIS software - Extension maintained and optimized by 4Science

  • Accessibility settings
  • Privacy policy
  • End User Agreement
  • Send Feedback