Full Description
Automated Ballistic Identification Systems provides a comprehensive reference to automated ballistics identification, detailing for forensic specialists what automated systems and instruments are available, how they work and what they are best used for. As the primary duties of a Firearm and Tool Mark Examiner are to identify, collect, preserve, examine and interpret the ballistic evidence associated with criminal acts, this is an ideal reference that not only includes tactics on how to properly use optical, electronic, measurement and analytical instruments to process and analyze evidence, but also discusses the limitations of said instruments.
Contents
Introduction History of Automated Ballistics Systems Drugfire (FBI) capabilities, limitations IBIS (ATF) Bulletproof Dual Systems in Place (1993 to 1998) Drugfire (FBI) IBIS (ATF) NIBIN Standardized on IBIS Platform Drugfire phaseout IBIS superiority over Drugfire Forensic Technology Inc.Other Systems ARSENAL POISC EVOFINDERIBIS The IBIS System Equipment/ Hardware/ Software Microscope DAS SAS System Configurations IBIS Cases Creating Deleting Modifying Cartridge Cases Bullets Correlation Results Correlation Scores Cartridge Case Scores Bullet Scores LEA Score Max LEA Score Phase Phase Score Max Phase Score Peak Phase Score Damaged Bullet Acquisition Rimfire Acquisitions Brasscatcher IBIS Correlator Performance parametersTwo Dimensional Technology (2D) Dominance of; Reliability ofThree Dimensional Technology (3D) BulletTRAX IBIS TRAX-3D version 2.2 IBIS BulletTRAX-3D MatchPoint Consecutive Matching StriaeADVANCED BALLISTICS ANALYSIS SYSTEM (ALIAS) Interferometer Alias AlgorithmsCRIME GUN PROCESSING PROTOCOLSSUCCESS RATES WITH CURRENT AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES Exemplars of Successful Crime Solving Programs Using Automated Ballistic Technologies Recommendations for Continued Successful Efforts
