BS EN 61267:2006

INTRODUCTION
1 Scope and object
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Common aspects - Adjustment procedures
5 RQR - RADIATION QUALITIES in RADIATION BEAMS emerging
   from the X-RAY SOURCE ASSEMBLY
6 RQA - RADIATION QUALITIES based on a PHANTOM made up of
   an aluminium ADDED FILTER
7 RQC - RADIATION QUALITIES based on copper ADDED FILTER
8 RQT - RADIATION QUALITIES based on copper ADDED FILTER
9 Standard RADIATION CONDITIONS RQN
10 Standard RADIATION CONDITIONS RQB
11 Standard RADIATION CONDITION RQR-M
12 Standard RADIATION CONDITION RQA-M
13 Standard RADIATION CONDITIONS RQN-M
14 Standard RADIATION CONDITION RQB-M
Annex A (informative) Rationale
Annex B (informative) Determination of the amount of additional
        filtration
Annex C (normative) Measurement of the PRACTICAL PEAK VOLTAGE
Annex D (informative) Overview of radiation qualities and
        radiation conditions
Bibliography
Index of defined terms

Pertains to test procedures which, for the determination of characteristics of systems or components of medical diagnostic X-RAY EQUIPMENT, require well-defined RADIATION CONDITIONS.

This International Standard applies to test procedures which, for the determination of characteristics of systems or components of medical diagnostic X-ray equipment, require well-defined radiation conditions. Except for mammography, this standard does not apply to conditions where discontinuities in radiation absorption of elements are deliberately used to modify properties of the radiation beam (for example by rare earth filters). This standard deals with methods for generating radiation beams with radiation conditions which can be used under test conditions typically found in test laboratories or in manufacturing facilities for the determination of characteristics of medical diagnostic X-ray equipment. Examples of such radiation qualities are radiation beams emerging through the filtration from the X-ray source assembly. radiation conditions represent the more general case, where scattered radiation emerges from an exit surface of a patient or a phantom. This requires a well defined geometrical arrangement.