comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Adventures in Electricity › #4 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947)

General Comics · 1947 · 16 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 1 of 16
1 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 2 of 16
2 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 3 of 16
3 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 4 of 16
4 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 5 of 16
5 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 6 of 16
6 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 7 of 16
7 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 8 of 16
8 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 9 of 16
9 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 10 of 16
10 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 11 of 16
11 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 12 of 16
12 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 13 of 16
13 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 14 of 16
14 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 15 of 16
15 / 16
Adventures in Electricity #4 (1947) — page 16 of 16
16 / 16
ContinueAdventures in Electricity #5 →

# "Exposing the Unknown" A young boy named Johnny injures his arm in an accident and is taken to Dr. Harvey's office, where the doctor uses X-rays to examine the injury. Dr. Harvey explains to Johnny and his family the history and applications of X-rays, beginning with a scientist's accidental discovery of an invisible ray called "X" and progressing through its uses in medicine and industry. The story covers the development of X-ray technology, from early Crookes tubes to modern high-voltage X-ray units, detailing how researchers like Roentgen advanced the field and how Coolidge's sectional tube innovation improved X-ray generation for therapeutic and diagnostic purposes. The narrative concludes by noting that X-ray units worldwide now operate at voltages up to 1,000,000 volts, enabling early cancer diagnosis and treatment that saves lives.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.