turkmath.org

 Computed tomography is a vital need to know the structure of the inside of the body without destroying the shell from the information obtained from its x-ray. In 1917, the Austrian mathematician Johann Radon proved a theorem for a theoretical solution to this problem in 16 pages of text, and Allan Cormack and Godfrey Hounsfield developed this mathematical theory with engineering implementation, for which they received the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1979. The breakthrough unexpected equivalence of the theory of Computed Tomography with the Computational (numerical) diameter (abbreviated - C(N)D) has been proven. And the already developed parts of the C(N)D automatically instantly give new fundamental results in Computed Tomography.