Rousseau X-Ray Machine

Rousseau X-ray machine (Russo RA) is a unique device developed by the Soviet radiologist and engineer Ts. Ya. Russo in 1936. It became one of the first devices that were used to diagnose diseases using X-rays.

Russo RA was created on the basis of previous developments, but had a number of significant differences from them. First, it was much easier to use and maintain, making it accessible to a wide audience. Secondly, it made it possible to obtain clearer and more detailed images, which significantly improved diagnostics.

One of the main advantages of the Russo RA was its portability. The device was compact and lightweight, making it easy to move between offices and even between hospitals. This was especially important for doctors who worked in remote areas or in small hospitals.

In addition, Russo RA was distinguished by its high reliability and durability.

**Russo X-ray machine - history of origin and application**

Rousseau is an x-ray machine that was used to create x-rays in medicine. Its author, the great Soviet radiologist from Italy, Carlin Giacomo Russo, was a famous scientist of his era, leaving his mark on the development of medical radiography.

Scientifically, an X-ray is an image of areas invisible to the human eye, such as bones and internal organs of the human body. X-rays make it possible to see these structures, and Rousseau improved the mechanism, allowing for better, more accurate images.

The use of an X-ray machine became possible after Benjamin Franklin discovered a phenomenon that was later called the “Franklis effect.” This discovery allowed scientists to use electric current to find new ways to control light. One of these methods was the use of electric current to create rays that could penetrate various materials and show them