X rays are commonly produced by accelerating or decelerating charged particles.
What kind of energy is an x ray.
X rays can be produced on earth by sending a high energy beam of electrons smashing into an atom like copper or gallium according to kelly gaffney director of the stanford synchrotron radiation.
X rays use high energy ionizing radiation.
Examples include a beam of electrons striking a metal plate in an x ray tube and a circulating beam of electrons in a synchrotron particle accelerator or storage ring in addition highly excited atoms can emit x rays with discrete wavelengths characteristic of the energy level spacings in the atoms.
When the rays pass through your body bones and teeth stop the rays and show up white on the radiograph or x ray picture.