CRIME LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Flashcards
determine SIMILARITIES and DISSIMILARITIES of evidence and test evidence
Bullet Comparison Microscope
Two positions in comparing evidence and test bullet
Intermarriage
Juxtaposition
Half evidence and test bullet is projected
Intermarriage
At the same time?
At the same direction?
At the same magnification?
At the same image?
At the same level or plane
clock positions
left or right
same size when viewed
landmarks vs landmarks
refers to the height or elevation of stage plate
the critical SIDE by SIDE EXAMINATION of evidence and test bullet/shell.
Juxtaposition
Putting two things TOGETHER to emphasize their contrast between them.
Juxtapose
used in the PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION of fired bullets, and shells.
Stereoscopic microscope
CLOSE-UP EXAMINATION of tampered serial nos. of FAS
Stereoscopic microscope
here the LOCATION OF EXTRACTOR MARKS AND EJECTOR MARKS
Stereoscopic microscope
__________invented the FIRST Stereoscopic-style microscope with TWO EYEPIECES in_____
Cherubin d’ Oreans
1671
_______ introduce a “NOVEL” design that led him to become the FOREFATHER OF MODERN Stereoscope.
Honorato S. Greenough 1890
__________designed the FIRST SUCCESSFUL STEREOMICROSCOPE.
Introduced in US and was named ________ in _________.?
Francis Herbert Wenham (19th) of London
CYCLOPTIC
1957
Similar with the comparison microscope
Comparison projector 6 (CP-6)
Capable of comparing TWO FIRED BULLETS and SHELLS with a LARGE SCREEN.
Comparison projector 6 (CP-6)
_________ engineer and British army and inventor of Comparison projector 6 (CP-6)
William Howard Livens
used in TEST FIRING to acquire test shells and bullets for comparison.
The same caliber or brand of ammunition should be used and manufactured in the same year.
Bullet recovery box
Original Design (Square)
1. Length = 8ft or 96 in
2. 1ft or 12 x12 in on each side
3. ¼ inc thick = side
4. 1/8 in thick = tip
Modern Design (Tube)
A. Length = 92 inches
B. Diameter of body = 18 inches
C. Thickness of iron used = 1/8 inch
D. Frontal ring = 20 inches
Used in determining the WIDTH OF LANDS, the WIDTH OF GROOVES, and the diameter, and TWIST of a fired bullet.
Measuring Projector 6 (MP-6)