Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Engineering Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 178981 - 179010 of 197988

Full-Text Articles in Engineering

Winter 1992-1993, 90.9 Wmpg Fm Jan 1992

Winter 1992-1993, 90.9 Wmpg Fm

WMPG Program Guides

WMPG Program Guide Winter 1992-1993


Nothing Recedes Like Success - Risk Analysis And The Organizational Amplification Of Risks, William R. Freudenburg Jan 1992

Nothing Recedes Like Success - Risk Analysis And The Organizational Amplification Of Risks, William R. Freudenburg

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)

Professor Freudenburg believes that there is room for improvement in Risk analysis, particularly in drawing on systematic studies of human behavior in the calculation of real, empirical probabilities of failure. The need is argued to be especially acute where technological Risks are associated with low expected probabilities of failure and are managed by human organizations for extended periods of time. This permits complacency to set in.


Reply To Valverde, Paul B. Thompson Jan 1992

Reply To Valverde, Paul B. Thompson

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)

Professor Thompson responds to Valverde's argument, in the last issue, that his approach to Risk puts too much emphasis on the distinction between Risk subjectivism and Risk objectivism. In doing so, he asserts, inter alia, that anchoring Risk judgments in a probabilistic framework does not go far enough in rejecting reigning Risk-analysis notions of "real Risk."


Summary Of Workshop To Review An Omb Report On Regulatory Risk Assessment And Management, John S. Evans, John D. Graham, George M. Gray, Adrienne Hollis Jan 1992

Summary Of Workshop To Review An Omb Report On Regulatory Risk Assessment And Management, John S. Evans, John D. Graham, George M. Gray, Adrienne Hollis

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)

Summary of the results of an invitational workshop conducted to peer review the 1990 OMB report, CURRENT REGULATORY ISSUES IN Risk ASSESSMENT AND Risk MANAGENMENTIN REGULATORY PROGRAM OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, APRIL 1, 1990 - MARCH 31, 1991.


An Intrusive Fluid Mud Surveying System, Allen Teeter, Glynn Banks, Michael Alexander, Andrew Salkield Jan 1992

An Intrusive Fluid Mud Surveying System, Allen Teeter, Glynn Banks, Michael Alexander, Andrew Salkield

United States Army: Publications

A towable sled was developed at the Hydraulics Laboratory of the Waterways Experiment station in conjunction with SIRAD, Inc. to survey navigation channels with "fluff" or fluid mud. Fluid mud layers on the bottom of navigation channels can result in a false bottom record when surveyed with conventional acoustic fathometers. The WES gage was designed to tow along channel bottoms at a specific gravity of about 1.15- 1.20 g/cc and coincide with nautical depth. To monitor this towed density value, a nuclear density gage was installed in the original prototype. Field trials have been completed at the Gulfport, MS, Calcasieu, …


Translation Of 'Kamalakanta: A Collection Of Satirical Essays And Reflections', Monish Ranjan Chatterjee Jan 1992

Translation Of 'Kamalakanta: A Collection Of Satirical Essays And Reflections', Monish Ranjan Chatterjee

Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications

This venture was born initially out of the desire to make those works of Bengali literature which have moved me profoundly, and which I consider first-rate by any yardstick, available to friends and fellow enthusiasts who cannot read the original. In attempting to channel literary and philosophical masterpieces into a different medium, I Have experienced firsthand the formidable challenge that a translator must face because not only of the barrier imposed by the languages involved, but perhaps more so because .of his or her own severely inadequate faculty being called upon to match both the genius and the inspiration of …


Towards The Use Of Situational Information In Information Retrieval, Robert N. Oddy, Elizabeth D. Liddy, Ann Bishop, Eileen Martin, Joseph Elewononi, Bhaskaran Balakrishnan Jan 1992

Towards The Use Of Situational Information In Information Retrieval, Robert N. Oddy, Elizabeth D. Liddy, Ann Bishop, Eileen Martin, Joseph Elewononi, Bhaskaran Balakrishnan

School of Information Studies - Faculty Scholarship

This paper is an exploratory study of one approach to incorporating situational information into information retrieval systems, drawing on principles and methods of discourse linguistics. A tenet of discourse linguistics is that texts of a specific type possess a structure above the syntactic level, which follows conventions known to the people using such texts to communicate. In some cases, such as literature describing work done, the structure is closely related to situations, and may therefore be a useful representational vehicle for the present purpose. Abstracts of empirical research papers exhibit a well-defined discourse- level structure, which is revealed by lexical …


Applications Of Fourier Transform Infrared (Ft-Ir) Microscopy To The Study Of Mineralization In Bone And Cartilage, Adele L. Boskey, Nancy Pleshko, Stephen B. Doty, Richard Mendelsohn Jan 1992

Applications Of Fourier Transform Infrared (Ft-Ir) Microscopy To The Study Of Mineralization In Bone And Cartilage, Adele L. Boskey, Nancy Pleshko, Stephen B. Doty, Richard Mendelsohn

Cells and Materials

Knowledge of the phase, composition, and crystallite size and perfection of the mineral in normal and abnormally calcified tissues provides insight into the mechanism by which this mineral was deposited. These data also can be used to develop rational therapies for pathological conditions characterized by abnormal mineral deposition. As illustrated in this review, coupling of an optical microscope with a Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) spectrophotometer permits the mapping at 20 μm spatial resolution of changes in mineral characteristics (content, particle size, composition) in the growth plate, in bone biopsies, in mineralizing cell culture systems, and in soft tissue calcifications. Based …


Dynamic Fish Growth Modeling For Tailwater Fishery Management, Ming Shiao, Gary Hauser, Gary Chapman, Bruce Yeager, Tom Mcdonough, Jim Ruane Jan 1992

Dynamic Fish Growth Modeling For Tailwater Fishery Management, Ming Shiao, Gary Hauser, Gary Chapman, Bruce Yeager, Tom Mcdonough, Jim Ruane

United States Department of Energy: Publications

Tailwater fisheries below hydroprojects are affected by variable flows and water quality in dam releases. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) identified undesirable flow regimes, low dissolved oxygen (DO) concentrations, and undesirable temperatures as having the greatest biological impact on tailwater, and steps are being taken to mitigate impacts at numerous dams. To help evaluate mitigation efforts, an interdisciplinary team of water quality modelers, fisheries biologists, and environmental engineers developed a one-dimensional dynamic fish growth model. This model was coupled with previously developed dynamic flow and water quality models. The model results were compared to (1) fish growth data in Norris …


A Model For A Model: Pressure Jackets On Nude Mice With Implants Of Hypertrophic Scars, C. Ward Kischer, Jana Pindur Jan 1992

A Model For A Model: Pressure Jackets On Nude Mice With Implants Of Hypertrophic Scars, C. Ward Kischer, Jana Pindur

Cells and Materials

The hypertrophic scar, a consequence of deep surface injury, is peculiar to humankind. Subcutaneous implants of these tissues in nude mice provide a quasi - animal model for experimental use. An efficacious treatment to promote acceleration of maturation of the hypertrophic scar is controlled topical pressure produced by flexible dacron fabric wraps. Implants in the nude mouse provide a model for study of the effects of pressure. Preliminary results indicate that those implants in nude mice, responding favorably to pressure jackets, show changes consistent with those previously obtained in human studies. The collagen matrix shows reduced density and parallel layering …


Quantitative Scanning Electron Microscopy (Sem) To Study The Adhesion And Spreading Of Human Endothelial Cells To Surface-Modified Poly(Carbonate Urethane)S, C. James Kirkpatrick, Tillmann Otterbach, Dirk Anderheiden, Johannes Schiefer, Horst Richter, Hartwig Hartwig Hocker, Christian Mittermayer, Albert Dekker Jan 1992

Quantitative Scanning Electron Microscopy (Sem) To Study The Adhesion And Spreading Of Human Endothelial Cells To Surface-Modified Poly(Carbonate Urethane)S, C. James Kirkpatrick, Tillmann Otterbach, Dirk Anderheiden, Johannes Schiefer, Horst Richter, Hartwig Hartwig Hocker, Christian Mittermayer, Albert Dekker

Cells and Materials

The polymers currently in use as vascular prostheses are, in the native state, poor substrates for endothelial cell (EC) adhesion and growth. This has a negative effect on the success of pre-seeding regimes. One attempt to improve the polymer substrate is to covalently couple reactive molecules to the surface, which can be used as anchorage points for EC or serve as spacer molecule to couple biological signal molecules such as oligopeptides. We have used a digitized image analysis system coupled to a scanning electron microscope to study the adhesion and spreading of human venous EC to unmodified poly(carbonate urethane) (uPCU), …


Comparative Assessment Of The Cytotoxicity Of Various Substrates In Organ Culture And Cell Culture: A Scanning Electron Microscopy Study, J. L. Duval, R. Warocquier-Clerout, M. F. Sigot-Luizard Jan 1992

Comparative Assessment Of The Cytotoxicity Of Various Substrates In Organ Culture And Cell Culture: A Scanning Electron Microscopy Study, J. L. Duval, R. Warocquier-Clerout, M. F. Sigot-Luizard

Cells and Materials

A comparative study of the behavior of chick embryo endothelial cells grown on various substrates was performed in order to establish the reliability and the limitation of both cell and organ culture methods. Following substrates were analyzed to compare these two different culture techniques: bovine serum albumin, pigskin gelatin and albumin + gelatin cross-linked by glutaraldehyde or carbodiimide, fibrin glue and negative control (Thermanox*). Parameters of cell growth and adhesion were calculated and compared with electron microscopic observations of cell morphology and of the extracellular matrix. Both culture methods provided complementary results and led to a similar classification of the …


Scanning Electron Microscopy Of The Bone Interface With Titanium, Titanium Alloy And Hydroxyapatite, R. D. Orr, J. D. De Bruijn, J. E. Davies Jan 1992

Scanning Electron Microscopy Of The Bone Interface With Titanium, Titanium Alloy And Hydroxyapatite, R. D. Orr, J. D. De Bruijn, J. E. Davies

Cells and Materials

Screw implants of commercially pure titanium and titanium alloy together with rods of slip-cast dense hydroxyapatite were implanted transfemorally in young adult rats. The femora were harvested after fixation and freeze-fractured in liquid nitrogen to create two tissue fragments of each specimen. The first contained the implant while the second enabled examination of the tissue immediately adjacent to the implant. In all cases, the tissue abutting the implant was a cement line-like layer which separated the implant from the surrounding bone proper. Greater adherence of this interfacial tissue was demonstrated to hydroxyapatite samples compared with the titanium screws, while no …


Microstructural Changes In Retrieved Amalgam Restorations, Grayson W. Marshall Jr., D. D. Mccoy, John H. Kinney, Hugo Letzel, Sally J. Marshall Jan 1992

Microstructural Changes In Retrieved Amalgam Restorations, Grayson W. Marshall Jr., D. D. Mccoy, John H. Kinney, Hugo Letzel, Sally J. Marshall

Cells and Materials

Many blended or dispersed phase high Cu amalgams show excellent clinical performance in long term clinical trials. However, little is known concerning the microstructural changes that occur during clinical use of these systems. This investigation sought to characterize some of the changes that occur in the Ag-Cu particles and their surrounding reaction zones based on a study by backscattered scanning electron microscopy (BSEM), energy dispersive spectroscopy and a new rnicroprobe technique called Colorad which assigns various colors to elements and element combinations and indicates changes in elemental concentration by changes in color value (brightness). Restorations were retrieved from clinical trials …


The Role Of Implant Surface Geometry On Mineralization In Vivo And In Vitro; A Transmission And Scanning Electron Microscopic Study, B. Chehroudi, J. Ratkay, D. M. Brunette Jan 1992

The Role Of Implant Surface Geometry On Mineralization In Vivo And In Vitro; A Transmission And Scanning Electron Microscopic Study, B. Chehroudi, J. Ratkay, D. M. Brunette

Cells and Materials

The purpose of th.is study was to examine the effect of substratum surface topography on bone formation in vivo and in vitro. Precise control over substratum topography was achieved using micromachining, a technique developed from the fabrication of microelectronic components. In the in vivo studies, titanium-coated epoxy replicas of micromachined surfaces were implanted subcutaneously in the parietal area of rats. After 6 weeks, bone-like tissue was found adjacent to some micromachined surfaces. Detailed observation of this tissue with the transmission electron microscope revealed osteoblast/osteocyte-like cells and a fully or partially mineralized collagenous matrix. Mineralized matrix and collagen bundles were …


Bone Regeneration Materials For The Mandibular And Craniofacial Complex, Jeffrey Hollinger, Anshumali Chaudhari Jan 1992

Bone Regeneration Materials For The Mandibular And Craniofacial Complex, Jeffrey Hollinger, Anshumali Chaudhari

Cells and Materials

Due to different functional demands and vascularity, the mandibular and craniofacial complex require bone regenerating materials with physical and chemical properties that are different from long bone. However, certain common requirements to both locales must be addressed. Furthermore, reasons why the autograft and allogeneic bank bones are successful in regenerating bone need to be understood if the researcher is to develop satisfactory alternatives. The purpose of this paper is to review some of the requirements needed for bone regenerating materials for mandibular and craniofacial bone repair. In that effort, we have briefly described the autograft and allogeneic bank bones, animal …


Development Of A Rotation Device For Microvascular Endothelial Cell Seeding, G. Pasquinelli, P. Preda, M. Vici, G. N. Martinelli, A. Freyrie, T. Curti, M. D'Addato Jan 1992

Development Of A Rotation Device For Microvascular Endothelial Cell Seeding, G. Pasquinelli, P. Preda, M. Vici, G. N. Martinelli, A. Freyrie, T. Curti, M. D'Addato

Cells and Materials

A rotation device (RD) specifically designed to achieve sterile endothelial cell (EC) seeding of vascular grafts has been developed. The basic characteristics of the RD include: small dimensions, fully autoclavable components, and perfectly sealed graft holders. These features make it possible to maintain sterility during all the steps of EC seeding. This was documented by negativity of all bacteriological assays performed . Moreover, the RD can simultaneously support three vascular grafts with different lengths (20, 40, and 60 cm) and diameters (4-8 mm). EC seeding is performed in the climatized chamber (37 °C; 5 % C02) with constant rotation (0.1 …


The Tissue Responses To Tricalcium Phosphate Ceramics In Bone And Marrow, R. S. Archer, S. Downes, M. V. Kayser, S. Y. Ali Jan 1992

The Tissue Responses To Tricalcium Phosphate Ceramics In Bone And Marrow, R. S. Archer, S. Downes, M. V. Kayser, S. Y. Ali

Cells and Materials

Calcium phosphate ceramics are described as "bioactive". Evidence of biological activity associated with calcium phosphate implanted in bone and marrow can be seen as changes in the morphology of the interfaces. In this in vivo model the sequence of progressive bone growth and bone merger with a dense calcium phosphate ceramics were examined by light and transmission electron microscopy. A spectrum of tissue responses to dense tricalcium phosphate ceramics was observed at intervals over a six week period. It is now well established that calcium phosphate ceramics permit bone ingrowth with little or no immunological response; however, a layer of …


Fine Structure Of Remodeling Sites On Iliac Cancellous Bone In Senile Osteoporosis: A Study By Scanning Electron Microscopy Using An Improved Organic Specimen Preparation Method, Toshihiko Takita, Tomonori Naguro, Kichizo Yamamoto Jan 1992

Fine Structure Of Remodeling Sites On Iliac Cancellous Bone In Senile Osteoporosis: A Study By Scanning Electron Microscopy Using An Improved Organic Specimen Preparation Method, Toshihiko Takita, Tomonori Naguro, Kichizo Yamamoto

Cells and Materials

We improved on the organic specimen preparation method in order to investigate the details of the functional state of bone in osteoporosis at high magnification level. The usefulness and possibilities of this method are discussed showing fine structural images of remodeling sites. Iliac bones of senile osteoporotic patients obtained by transilial biopsies were studied by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) using the improved preparation method. Excepting the region near the corticoendosteal surface, most of the iliac cancellous bone was composed of thin rod-shaped trabeculae. Remodeling sites on trabeculae appeared as concavities of various sizes and were easily distinguished from inert surfaces. …


University Of Texas At Tyler Catalog, 1992-1994, University Of Texas At Tyler Jan 1992

University Of Texas At Tyler Catalog, 1992-1994, University Of Texas At Tyler

Catalogs

Archives Space instance: https://archivesspace.uttyler.edu/repositories/2/archival_objects/22366


Determining Maintenance Cost Ratios, Donald S. Remer, Josef S. Sherif, Harry R. Buchanan Jan 1992

Determining Maintenance Cost Ratios, Donald S. Remer, Josef S. Sherif, Harry R. Buchanan

All HMC Faculty Publications and Research

Maintenance is a necessary (and usually burdensome) function for practically all natural and man-made elements. Simply defined, maintenance is the effort to keep a device or system working. The amount of funding allocated for maintenance by an organization is necessarily a compromise, possibly viewed as too much by management and too little by the operators/maintainers. The objective of our study was to report on the wide range of costs involved in maintaining equipment. We discuss some methods that different industries use to measure and report their maintenance costs; we summarize the results of a literature search on the range of …


Broad-Crested Weir Application On 15,000-Acre Farm, Stuart W. Styles Jan 1992

Broad-Crested Weir Application On 15,000-Acre Farm, Stuart W. Styles

BioResource and Agricultural Engineering

Growers in California have been subjected to increasing pressure to account for water used on the farm due to limited water supplies and increasing energy costs. Water measurement capability provides for equitable distribution of assigned costs and enables effective water management to be accomplished. Broad-crested weirs are proven water measurement devices, especially when applied to on-farm applications. The broad-crested weirs and published data were developed by the USDA Agricultural Research Service in Phoenix, Arizona. This paper is a discussion of an application of these weirs.


On Capacity Modeling For Production Planning With Alternative Machine Types, Robert C. Leachman, Tali F. Carmon Jan 1992

On Capacity Modeling For Production Planning With Alternative Machine Types, Robert C. Leachman, Tali F. Carmon

Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

Analyzing the capacity of production facilities in which manufacturing operations may be performed by alternative machine types presents a seemingly complicated task. In typical enterprise-level production planning models, capacity limitations of alternative machine types are approximated in terms of some single artificial capacitated resource. In this paper we propose procedures for generating compact models that accurately characterize capacity limitations of alternative machine types. Assuming that processing times among alternative machine types are identical or proportional across operations they can perform, capacity limitations of the alternative machine types can be precisely expressed using a formulation that is typically not much larger …


Application Of Optical Emission Diagnostics And Control Related To Semiconductor Processing, Richard N. Savage, Greg C. Viloria Jan 1992

Application Of Optical Emission Diagnostics And Control Related To Semiconductor Processing, Richard N. Savage, Greg C. Viloria

Materials Engineering

This paper discusses and shows applications of optical emission spectroscopy techniques and methods to monitor plasma emissions during semiconductor processing. A brief discussion of the instrumentation that was used and the software to control the instrumentation is presented. Optical emission spectroscopy techniques discussed include chemical species identification in plasma etching, process fingerprinting, contamination detection, endpoint analysis/control, and sputter/deposition plasma monitoring.


Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 2, Winter 1992, Santa Clara University Jan 1992

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 2, Winter 1992, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Magazine

12 - 3 PATHS TO POLITICS Dee Dee Myers '83, Gary Serda '82, and Janet Napolitano '79 have taken three decidedly different roads to political careers. By Kathy Daile-Molle '85

18 - WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? Increasingly, people are finding themselves making several career transitions throughout their work lives. By Mike Brozda '76

22 - EL CENTRO: THE EYE OF THE STORM For San Jose's Hispanic community, this mental health clinic, whose counselors are primarily SCU grads, provides a respite from the turbulence of life in a strange culture. By Susan Frey

24 - …


Changes In Intracellular Ca2+ And Structure In Platelets Contacting Synthetic Substrates, L. M. Waples, O. E. Olorundare, S. L. Goodman, R. M. Albrecht Jan 1992

Changes In Intracellular Ca2+ And Structure In Platelets Contacting Synthetic Substrates, L. M. Waples, O. E. Olorundare, S. L. Goodman, R. M. Albrecht

Cells and Materials

Platelet structural changes such as spreading and cytoskeletal reorganization that occur upon contact with synthetic surfaces have been well documented . Structural changes such as spreading will vary depending on the substrate involved . Although platelet structural changes following adhesion have been recorded , the cellular mechanisms including changes in intracellular calcium flux underlying these platelet responses are less well understood. In this study, video microscopy was used to image platelet adhesion and spreading while simultaneously imaging intracellular free Ca2+ levels in individual Fura-2 loaded human platelets. This was accomplished using fluorescence video microscopy coupled with video enhanced asymmetric illumination …


Clinical Applications Of Recombinant Gene Technology: Bone And Cartilage Repair, Thomas A. Einhorn Jan 1992

Clinical Applications Of Recombinant Gene Technology: Bone And Cartilage Repair, Thomas A. Einhorn

Cells and Materials

Over the past decade, the field of molecular biology has given rise to the development of the applied discipline of molecular medicine. Based on recent developments using recombinant gene technology, genetic mapping analysis and other investigational tools, the physician and surgeon is now ready to begin using those instruments in the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal disease. This article reviews the history of scientific exploration in recombinant gene technology as it applies to bone and cartilage repair. Clinical cases are presented to show how the fruits of scientific knowledge may be brought to bear on some of the more challenging …


Patency Of Small Caliber, Superhydrophobic E-Ptfe Vascular Grafts; A Pilot Study In The Rabbit Carotid Artery, J. M. Schakenraad, I. Stokroos, H. Bartels, H. J. Busscher Jan 1992

Patency Of Small Caliber, Superhydrophobic E-Ptfe Vascular Grafts; A Pilot Study In The Rabbit Carotid Artery, J. M. Schakenraad, I. Stokroos, H. Bartels, H. J. Busscher

Cells and Materials

e-PTFE vascular grafts (Gore, internal diameter 1.5 mm, pore size 30 μm) were luminally treated by ionbeam etching followed by oxygen glow-discharge, to obtain a superhydrophobic luminal surface. Water contact angles of thus modified sheet material were 140-150°, which is significantly higher than on non-treated sheet PTFE (109°). These modified vascular grafts were implanted in the rabbit carotid artery, using an end to end anastomotic technique. After two hours, the grafts were still patent and the wounds were closed. One week after the implantation, the prostheses were still patent. Subsequently, the grafts were harvested and prepared for light microscopy, transmission …


Reactogenicity Of Biomaterials As Studied By Biochemical, Morphological And Ultrastructural Techniques, Leonid I. Slutskii, Natalya A. Sevastjanova, Ivetta L. Ozolanta, Irina V. Kuzmina, Laimdota E. Dombrovska Jan 1992

Reactogenicity Of Biomaterials As Studied By Biochemical, Morphological And Ultrastructural Techniques, Leonid I. Slutskii, Natalya A. Sevastjanova, Ivetta L. Ozolanta, Irina V. Kuzmina, Laimdota E. Dombrovska

Cells and Materials

Reactogenicity is a characteristic of biocompatible materials that provokes the reparative and proliferative reaction of connective tissues, a compulsory stage of which is inflammation. Thus, reactogenicity studies should include experiments in vivo. A quantitative assessment of reactogenicity can be obtained by subcutaneous implantation of standard olive-shaped specimens covered by the biomaterial under study followed by biochemical, histological and scanning electron microscopical studies of the capsule developing around the implant. Reactogenicity of surgical threads is evaluated by semiquantitative histological analysis of the wound healing process after suture application. Biomaterial reactogenicity can be modified by changing the structure of the surface and …


Projection Effect Errors In Biomaterials And Bone Research, K. N. Bachus, R. D. Bloebaum Jan 1992

Projection Effect Errors In Biomaterials And Bone Research, K. N. Bachus, R. D. Bloebaum

Cells and Materials

Micoradiography and backscattered electron (BSE) imaging are techniques used to investigate the morphologic, histometric, and mineral content changes at the bone/biomaterials interface. Investigators have shown that the superimposition of multiple tissue layers can cause errors with both the morphologic observations and the histometric measurements of bone. The objective of this study was to document errors in the bone mineral content measurements associated with overlapping tissues.

Using a digital image analysis system, microradiographic and BSE images from canine cortical and cancellous bone were captured and analyzed. The results of this study showed that microradiography had more projection effect errors associated with …