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Hign-speed x-ray cineradiograpny application to biomechanics and impact trauma research is a recent development. There is growing interest because of the need to observe directly, quantify, and analyze the mechanisms of these phenomena in a precise and accurate way. Advances in x-ray sources and detectors directed toward high frame rates have occurred in response to these needs.
Max Bender,W. L. Rogers, andJohn W. Melvin
"HSRI High-Speed X-Ray Cinematographic System For Biomechanics Research", Proc. SPIE 0057, Effective Utilization of Photographic and Optical Technology to the Problems of Automotive Safety, Emissions, and Fuel Economy, (1 July 1974); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.954305
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Max Bender, W. L. Rogers, John W. Melvin, "HSRI High-Speed X-Ray Cinematographic System For Biomechanics Research," Proc. SPIE 0057, Effective Utilization of Photographic and Optical Technology to the Problems of Automotive Safety, Emissions, and Fuel Economy, (1 July 1974); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.954305