. . . You would be able to fashion your own x-ray machine using parts from old microwaves.
This seems unlikely.
As I understand it, microwaves have a wavelength of between 1 millimeter and 1 meter (longer wavelength than visible light). x-rays have a wavelength between 10 nanometers and 0.01 nanometers (shorter than visible light). Microwaves mostly tend to be absorbed by the body resulting in a build up of heat. X-rays mostly tend to pass through a body allowing an image to be captured on a film placed on the opposite side (and not building up much heat). I doubt you could fashion an x-ray machine from a microwave anymore than you could cook your food with an x-ray machine.
More energy needed for the higher wavelength of x-rays. You can make x-rays in a similar fashion to how a microwave works. ie by smashing electrons against a metal target.
Just need to up the potential used in your accelerator.
Do this by altering the coil windings or using two transformers etc. Just make sure your rectifier can handle the voltage increase.
A cathode ray TV might make more sense actually since the voltages are already alot higher.
Think a microwave is only about 2000 volts. A TV might be like 20,000 v I guess. In fact TV's have leaded glass in their screen for this reason. It can be dodgy to turn up the voltage too high when adjusting things inside due to x-ray dangers.
Hiding your bitcoin internally would keep it from the man. A laser could be used to burn the code into your retina!
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It's highly dangerous not to mention the risk of infection.
