Medical Thermal Dry Film RM—HA1

Product features:

Application departments: CR, DR, CT, MR, DSA and other radiological imaging departments

Imaging color: black and white

Product features: Medical Thermal Dry Film , direct thermal imaging, no fixing fluid.  Low fog, high definition, high density, bright color, convenient diagnosis.

Shelf life: 2 years

Common size:

8x10in, 10x12in,  10x14in, 11x14in, 14x17in

20x25cm, 25x30cm, 20x35cm, 28x35cm, 35x43cm

Applicable printer models:

HYC—860/HYC—5000

AGFA 5302/5503

Use environment:

The operating environment is temperature 18 ℃ ~ 24 ℃, relative humidity 50% ~ 65%.

Save the use of precautions:

The original packaging should be stored in a dry, cool, dust-free room to prevent direct sunlight, acid and alkaline gases.

Specific requirements are as follows:

1. Temperature and humidity: temperature 10 ℃ ~ 23 ℃, relative humidity 30% ~ 65%, stored away from heat source.

2. Gas: There shall be no acid and alkaline gases such as hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, sulfur dioxide and formaldehyde in the storage room.

3. Stacking form: should be placed in storage, so as not to be adversely affected by pressure.

Output Time

The output time for the Medical Thermal Dry Film must be less than 1100 seconds. During testing, the actual output time was recorded at 70 seconds, significantly faster than the requirement. This rapid processing time ensures efficient workflow in medical imaging departments, passing the test with flying colors.

Resolution (DPI)

The resolution requirement for the Medical Thermal Dry Film is greater than 300 DPI. Testing revealed an actual resolution of 400 DPI, exceeding the standard. High-resolution images are critical for accurate diagnosis, making this result particularly significant. The film's superior resolution ensures clear and detailed imaging.

Optimal Usage Environment for Medical Films: 

The ideal conditions for using Medical Thermal Dry Film are a temperature range of 18 to 24 degrees Celsius and a humidity level between 50% and 60% relative humidity (RH). When removing or inserting medical films into packaging bags, it is crucial to prevent folding, gravitational pressure, and friction between the Medical Thermal Dry Film, as these can lead to artificial images and static discharge. When handling the Medical Thermal Dry Film, ensure that your hands are clean and dry, or wear specialized gloves. Avoid contact with the Medical Thermal Dry Film using wet hands. For a high-temperature rapid production process lasting 90 seconds, the developing temperature should be between 30 to 35 degrees Celsius, with a time duration of 23 to 30 seconds.

Room Temperature Cleaning Production Process: 

In a room temperature setting, the cleaning process involves developing at a temperature of 20 degrees Celsius for 5 minutes, fixing for 5 to 8 minutes, and cleaning for 15 to 30 minutes, followed by air drying. The structure of Medical Thermal Dry Film is characterized by smaller, rounder silver halide particles, which have a smaller surface area compared to flowing particles, allowing for greater radiation absorption and faster sensitivity. Under safe lighting from a 15-watt bulb, the illumination distance from the Medical Thermal Dry Film should exceed 1.2 meters, and the cumulative lighting time should not exceed 10 minutes.

Storage Conditions:

 Medical Thermal Dry Film must be stored in a cool, dry place, with the ideal temperature ranging from 10 to 20 degrees Celsius and air humidity between 30% and 60%. It is essential to protect the Medical Thermal Dry Film from damp, cold environments, prolonged high temperatures, exposure to toxic gases, X-rays, gamma rays, or any other penetrating radiation. The Medical Thermal Dry Film should be stored vertically to prevent any pressure that could cause harmful effects on the Medical Thermal Dry Film.

Optimal Usage Environment for Medical Films: 

The ideal conditions for using medical films are a temperature range of 18 to 24 degrees Celsius and a humidity level between 50% and 60% relative humidity (RH). When removing or inserting medical films into packaging bags, it is crucial to prevent folding, gravitational pressure, and friction between the films, as these can lead to artificial images and static discharge. When handling the films, ensure that your hands are clean and dry, or wear specialized gloves. Avoid contact with the films using wet hands. For a high-temperature rapid production process lasting 90 seconds, the developing temperature should be between 30 to 35 degrees Celsius, with a time duration of 23 to 30 seconds.

Room Temperature Cleaning Production Process: 

In a room temperature setting, the cleaning process involves developing at a temperature of 20 degrees Celsius for 5 minutes, fixing for 5 to 8 minutes, and cleaning for 15 to 30 minutes, followed by air drying. The structure of medical X-ray films is characterized by smaller, rounder silver halide particles, which have a smaller surface area compared to flowing particles, allowing for greater radiation absorption and faster sensitivity. Under safe lighting from a 15-watt bulb, the illumination distance from the film should exceed 1.2 meters, and the cumulative lighting time should not exceed 10 minutes.

Storage Conditions: 

Medical films must be stored in a cool, dry place, with the ideal temperature ranging from 10 to 20 degrees Celsius and air humidity between 30% and 60%. It is essential to protect the films from damp, cold environments, prolonged high temperatures, exposure to toxic gases, X-rays, gamma rays, or any other penetrating radiation. The films should be stored vertically to prevent any pressure that could cause harmful effects on the medical films