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Love from india

This is fascinating.

Hi , can you please share the ppts . Thanks!

So very helpful, I’m on week three of the NMT program and already committed to watch all your videos 🎉🎉🎉!

Aslamualekum Sir U r just doing a fabulous job Mashallah I am from india🇮🇳 I m becoming ur fan Armaan Sir allah bless u U make topic so easy that even a average student get it easily😊😊❤️❤️

Answer to the question (19:35): The half-life for Re-188 is about 17 hours. After 10mins, more than 99% of initial activity still remains. So, we can assume the activity unchanged. Now we can easily multiply the activity by the sensitivity of collimator to obtain the total counts per second of Re-188: Total counts/sec = 10 MBq * 0.9 * 10^-4 = 900. Now we can calculate the number of 155 keV gamma rays counted per second which is 15.6% of the total counts: 900 * 15.6% = 140.4. If we continue counting for 10 mins, we will count a total of 140.4 * 10 * 60 = 84240 gamma rays with 155 keV of energy.

Great presentation... Thanks 🙏

Thank you all so much ! This has been an incredible series 😊 This helped me allot in starting to dig deeper into my project 🎉

Nice video ❤...i am nuclear medicine student..very much useful ❤

Thanks,very nice

❤very interested

thanks a lot

Please in urdu language 😢

P R O M O S M

Great video Arman (and Tyler), very helpful!

omg this is hilarious!

Great videos! Thank you so much for your dedication!!

Very clear! It's been 20 years since I was taught this and it was too theory bound.

🙌🙌

Just discovered your channel. I'm doing my PhD in radiopharmacology and greatly appreciate the breadth and depth of your videos. Thank you so much. Keep up the good work!

please give referancs or evidences for""SUV derived from two seperate studies, is expected to differ by up to +/- 28% for 95% of obeservation.

The music = #Sucks

I dont understand what is c² can somebody pls explain?

Good presentation！

How can you show that photoelectric effect is only possible if the electron is bound to an atom? (3:40) I’m confused😅

Thank you so much for this presentation. Are you able to suggest a good textbook on Computational Biology?

hello, thank you for making this video. But I have a question about the estimation of SUVr. Is the SUVr a literally true equal to 1 in all examples even if a body mass is 1kg, 2kg, or 10kg? I don't think so and these SUVr meaning has to be different from each others.

Amazing .thanku for your efforts

IS DR. Abhinav Jha is INDIAN?

Thank you. I'm working on my master thesis and I needed this detailed explanation ☺

Thank you, gentleman. These lectures are excellent.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart!!!

😂😂👍

🤣

😂

hi have questions about this may you help me please

these girls that took these classes were geniuses - way ahead of me like 30 years

sounds fancy

can we get pdf

Can we get pdf of these lectures

crisp#

Thank you for this informational video. I am a student at Lewis University researching on AI integration of nuclear medicine technology and I myself am a nuclear medicine technology major! Love this video quite detailing and insightful!

I believe that the use of Argon gas in dose calibrators is to increase the photoelectric absorption of photons. As Carlos stated, ionization chambers are not very sensitive to X-rays and gamma photons. The UV light issue in GM counters was new to me, so thanks!

can we have a translate !!

Hi,can you explain that "ups" picture at 5:35?

yttrium 90 is pure beta emitter,it cant be used for imaging.Thank you for the video.

Thank you so much for this masterpiece. Just let me know how much Li should be added to a semiconductor detector to compensate the electron trap events inside it. In case we add Li, how do we know that our electric pulse is coming from radiation or LI?

Amazing content really appreciate this content provided as a prospective medical physics student

Thank you for sharing :)

That's nice.