Plansee Se

Juergen Schatte

Wolfgang Glatz

Gerhard Dipl-Ing Leichtfried

Wolfram Knabl

Arno Plankensteiner

Karl Huber

Stefan Gerzoskovitz

Johann Eiter

Thomas Mueller

Christian Feist

Stefan Schoenauer

Christian Bienert

Peter Roedhammer

A rotating X-ray anode for generating X-radiation has an annular main body made of carbon-based material, an annular focal track covering, which is arranged on a focal track side of the main body, and a metal connection component, which is arranged radially inside relative to the main body. A radially outer portion of the connection component is formed by a tubular metal adapter. The radial outside surface of the adapter is at least partly joined, face to face and integrally, to at least a portion of the radial inside surface of the main body. An integral joining zone between the main body and the adapter extends over at least 75 percent of the area of the radial inside surface of the main body.

Rotating x-ray anode

A rotary X-ray anode has a support body and a focal track formed on the support body. The support body and the focal track are produced as a composite by powder metallurgy. The support body is formed from molybdenum or a molybdenum-based alloy and the focal track is formed from tungsten or a tungsten-based alloy. Here, in the conclusively heat-treated rotary X-ray anode, at least one portion of the focal track is located in a non-recrystallized and/or in a partially recrystallized structure.

Rotary X-ray anode and production method

A rotating x-ray anode has an annular focal track. The surface of the focal track has a directed ground structure. Over the circumference of the annular focal track and over the radial extent of the focal track, the alignment of the ground structure is inclined relative to a tangential reference direction in the respective surface portion in each case by an angle that lies in the range from 15&#xb0;, including, up to and including 90&#xb0;. A corresponding method for producing a rotating x-ray anode is described.

Rotating X-ray anode with an at least partly radially aligned ground structure

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Reutte, Austria

Juergen Schatte