4 ms·
MRI could switch to LH2. Yes, it's explosive and higher boiling temperature so would not support as high field and incompatible with currently used semiconducto
by tliltocatl 6mo ago
MRI could switch to LH2. Yes, it's explosive and higher boiling temperature so would not support as high field and incompatible with currently used semiconductors. But it's doable. Plenty of other important uses (i. e. semiconductors and lasers) where it is much more irreplaceable.
- miduil 6mo agoNew MRI only use 7 Liters (25 Cups) instead of ~1500L (~330Gallons) of liquid Helium due to better sealed magnets. https://mriquestions.com/uploads/3/4/5/7/34572113/philips_blue_seal_brochure.pdf https://mriquestions.com/uploads/3/4/5/7/34572113/philips_bl...