Professor Edmund Locard

What case is described as being the “general acceptance rule” for the admission of scientific evidence? Frye vs united states. Frye requires that scientific evidence be generally accepted by other scientists in the same field or discipline to be admitted into court as evidence.

Locard strongly believed that a criminal could be connected to a crime by trace evidence collected at the crime scene. He stated: Whenever two objects come into contact, there is always a transfer of material.

Calvin Hooker Goddard

Using at least two reference points, an investigator can recreate a bullet’s trajectory and determine where a shooter was located during a crime. Using at least two reference points, an investigator can recreate a bullet’s trajectory and determine where a shooter was located during a crime.

Stereo microscopes are used to determine basic class characteristics of fired bullets, bullet fragments and cartridge/shotshell cases.

How is Ballistic Evidence Used in Court? Any bullets left at the scene of a crime are collected by investigators and analyzed by forensic ballistics experts. These analysts examine “rifling” in the spent bullet, which can help identify the firearm—or at least the type of firearm—used in the commission of the crime.

Rifle rounds travel with sufficient velocity to penetrate virtually anything you might put between you and them—including many “bullet-proof” vests. The good news is that rifles of any sort are seldom used in crimes, and hard to fit through your doggie door.

A large enough calibre (powerful enough) bullet would go through most any Bible or even a large multi-volume Encycloped end to end — perhaps a 40mm cannon round. Even a small book MIGHT stop less powerful rounds (but don’t count on it.)

There are legends of $20 gold coins and silver dollars (the latter especially during the days of the old West) that would deflect or flat out stop a bullet before the lead could travel into the person’s body. But modern bullets striking coins dead center, particularly powerful rounds like the . 357 or .

Bottom line, a human body makes a very unreliable bullet shield. The only part of body that can stop bullets is bone. Pistol bullet often end up stuck in human bones with shooting in distance.

A meme shared more than 145,000 times on Facebook claims 5 inches of fat on a person’s body can stop a 9 millimetre bullet from reaching vital organs.

HAVE you ever wondered how fat you would need to be to take a bullet and survive? The short answer is morbidly obese. Science shows that a 9mm bullet shot from a hand gun can cut through 60cm of fat before it stops.

The reason it is better is because a bullet that stays inside could cause lasting damage, like lead poisoning. Depends on what the bullet goes “straight through”. If it is your brain or heart, not so good. Through your shoulder, not good, but better.

In most cases, if a bullet has not penetrated an internal organ or caused infection, doctors will leave it in rather than risk surgery. The surrounding tissue encapsulates the bullet, preventing it from dissolving and leaching into the blood.

Because standard bullet ammunition does not work well underwater, a common feature of underwater firearms is that they fire flechettes instead of standard bullets. Rather, the fired projectile maintains its ballistic trajectory underwater by hydrodynamic effects.

Re: Dodge a Bullet You can’t dodge a bullet based on the sound. Bullets normally travel faster than sound (the “crack” of a bullet is a sonic boom), so the bullet will hit a person before the sound arrived.

The weight of evidence strongly suggests that “Bruce Lee caught a bullet between his teeth” is a myth, IMO most likely a confluence of what the Bruce Leroy character did in the “Last Dragon” movie and the accidental death of Brandon Lee under similar circumstances.

A deer at 1000 feet could conceivably react to a muzzle flash and startle enough to avoid a shot that otherwise would have hit it. It’s within the realm of possibility.

If we’re talking ninja then yes. People from Naruto can train their bodies to achieve abnormal speed levels, so dodging a bullet is within their capabilities.

He was able to dodge light and bullets are much slower than light. Another thing to consider is his healing factor and his superhuman resistance. One or two bullets, even to the face isn’t gonna cut it. As we all know, Narutos resistance is by far the best in the show.

Sasuke caught several. Kirin and being Lightning fast, yes Theoretically he Can dodge bullets seeing as he can Easily Teleport away from the Bullet as he can Predict your moves as seen against Kinshiki.

The Light Fang is said in the databooks to travel at the speed of light. Since Naruto dodged this attack, Naruto would be > 671,000,000 miles per hour at the end of the series.

Naruto’s IQ is probably a little below average considering IQ tests “conventional” intelligence. He always struggled with academia, and was never the slightest bit booksmart. With an average being around 90–100, I would say Naruto is about an 88.

At his base power, Naruto is very strong. When he taps into his Six Paths Sage Mode and his Kurama Mode combined, he is stronger than anything Luffy will ever face. With so much chakra running through him, Naruto can cause the greatest destruction with a flick of his wrist.