What are the different types of high-voltage cables used in X-ray machines and how do they vary in terms of performance and durability?
There are generally two types of high-voltage cables used in X-ray machines: oil-filled cables and gas-filled cables.
Older X-ray machines were often oil-filled. They consist of a center conductor surrounded by insulator and then encased in oil. These cables are known for their durability and high performance as the oil acts as an excellent insulator and provides efficient cooling. However, this product can be quite bulky and requires more maintenance, such as regular inspections and oil changes.
Inflatable cables, on the other hand, are more commonly used in modern X-ray machines. This device is filled with gases such as sulfur hexafluoride (SF6), which provides excellent electrical insulation properties. Compared to oil-filled cables, gas-filled ones offer the advantages of compact size, lightweight design, and lower maintenance requirements. They also provide high-performance power transmission and reduce the risk of oil leaks.
In terms of performance and durability, both types of cables can transmit high voltages efficiently. However, oil-filled ones provide better heat dissipation and long-term stability, making them more suitable for high-power applications. Inflatable ones, while more compact and easier to maintain, may have limitations in terms of maximum voltage capacity.
Overall, the selection of high-voltage cables depends on the specific requirements and preferences of the X-ray machine manufacturer, taking into account factors such as power, space constraints, maintenance, and performance. If you happen to need this product, please feel free to contact us. Whatsapp:+86 18953679166. Email: service@newheek.com