Magnetic Resonance Imaging, most commonly known as MRI, is a
medical device system made up of an intricate set of primary
performing MRI parts which use magnetic field and the natural
resonance of atoms in the body to obtain images of human
tissues. The first functioning MRI device was launched in 1945
and the equipment has become an essential part of the imaging
world, with steadily improving technology. Thanks to the
increasing sophistication of MRI parts, MRI has evolved to
become a key diagnostic device. It is noninvasive and is capable
of taking pictures of both soft and hard tissues, unlike other
medical imaging tools. MRI is primarily used to examine the
internal organs for abnormalities such as tumors or chemical
imbalances. The primary functioning MRI parts of an MRI system
include: one external magnet, RF (radio frequency) equipment,
gradient coils and a computer. Other MRI part components include
an RF shield, a power supply, NMR probe, display unit, and a
refrigeration unit. Since the process uses