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Published by Radiant Light Learning
Come for the imaging science, stay for the questionable decisions, missing markers, and things that are probably scatter. But did you collimate?
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If this goes up… what happens to that? This episode, we’re investigating the relationships that make radiologic physics unnecessarily suspicious. Frequency, wavelength, energy, voltage, current, resistance, and transformers are all getting questioned. No equations were harmed in the making of this episode. 🎵 Music & Sound Credits Music and sound effects used in this episode were sourced from royalty-free and/or Creative Commons libraries, including Pixabay, Mixkit, and Freesound. Individual creators and attribution are credited where required by their respective licenses. Frog Legs Rag, by James Scott (freemusicarchive.org) Operation Biscuit by Alex Grohl Fast Talkin by Kevin MacLoed (incompetech.com)
Mama… where do X-rays come from? 🥺 In this episode, we’re having the talk. The birds, the bees, the cathode, the anode… and what happens when electrons get hot, single, and extremely attracted to tungsten. We’re breaking down X-ray production, from thermionic emission and space charge to Bremsstrahlung and characteristic radiation, without making you memorize another physics paragraph. Permission slips signed? Good. Let’s talk about where baby X-ray photons come from. For more fun checkout my website: www.radiantlightlearning.org
Episode 1: So… Why Are We Here? Welcome to Did You Collimate? , a podcast about radiology, imaging science, physics, and all the things you were told to memorize without anyone really explaining why. In this first episode, Lielie talks about why physics deserves better than endless formulas and up/down arrows, then dives into the first It’s Probably Scatter segment to explore why a digital image can look fantastic even when the exposure indicator is quietly having a crisis. Along the way: collimation, scatter, detector exposure, missing markers, and absolutely no solving for x. For more fun, check out my website: www.radiantlightlearning.org
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed October 23, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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