A) External ballistics B) . Internal ballistics C) Terminal ballistics D) Chemical ballistics
A) Telescope B) Barometer C) Microscope D) Thermometer
A) Compound microscope B) Comparison microscope C) Spectrometer D) Magnifying glass
A) Compare two specimens simultaneously B) Measure bullet weight C) Measure temperature D) Determine blood type
A) Vernier caliper B) Thermometer C) Compass D) Stopwatch
A) Ruler B) Protractor C) Analytical balance D) Microscope
A) Camera B) Magnet C) Microscope D) Calculator
A) Barometer B) Speedometer C) Stereomicroscope D) Thermometer
A) To measure temperature B) To show the actual size of evidence C) To identify the suspect D) To determine the firearm's owner
A) Plastic shopping bag B) Paper envelope only C) Proper firearm evidence container D) Open cardboard tray
A) Arrest suspects B) Examine and analyze physical evidence C) Store personal belongings D) Conduct court trials
A) Telescope B) Binoculars C) Thermometer D) Comparison microscope
A) To alter evidence B) To clean firearms C) To document evidence D) To destroy evidence
A) Compass B) Hygrometer C) Caliper D) Stopwatch
A) To change evidence B) replace witnesses C) To produce accurate and reliable examination results D) To avoid documentation
A) Ensure safety and secure the scene B) Interview the media C) Move all objects D) Collect all evidence immediately
A) To entertain witnesses B) To allow unauthorized entry C) remove evidence D) To protect and preserve evidence
A) all evidence together B) Wash the evidence C) Photograph and document its original location D) Discard damaged items
A) identify the judge B) To decorate the case folder C) To record the original condition and location of evidence D) replace laboratory testing
A) firearm barrel B) The container that held the cartridge components before firing C) A firearm magazine D) An unfired bullet
A) To show the spatial relationship of evidence B) To determine guilt automatically C) To replace photographs D) To identify fingerprints automatically
A) Handle it unnecessarily B) Follow firearm safety procedures and have it secured by trained personnel C) Allow witnesses to handle it D) Test-fire it immediately
A) A documented record of evidence possession and transfers B) A court decision C) A firearm classification D) A list of suspects
A) To make evidence heavier B) To avoid laboratory examination C) To change its appearance D) To prevent contamination and confusion
A) To identify and track collected evidence C. To replace the investigator's report B) To determine the sentence C) To decorate evidence packages D) replace the investigator's report
A) Clean them before examination B) Throw away damaged cases C) Mix them into one unmarked container D) Document their locations and maintain individual identification
A) Birth certificate B) Marriage certificate C) School record D) Evidence inventory
A) To hide evidence B) To delay the investigation C) prevent documentation D) To protect evidence from contamination
A) To maintain the original condition of evidence B) To destroy fingerprints C) To remove identifying marks D) To modify evidence
A) Document the condition and follow approved preservation procedures B) Ignore its condition C) Wash it immediately D) Mix it with other evidence
A) Bystander B) Expert witness C) Spectator D) Reporter
A) To explain examination methods and findings objectively B) To decide the accused's guilt C) To defend the police at all costs D) To replace the judge
A) A person with specialized knowledge or training B) random observer C) A court security guard D) A person without relevant knowledge
A) The suspect's motive B) The identity and integrity of evidence throughout its handling C) The victim's occupation D) The judge's decision
A) To replace the evidence B) To present examination methods, observations, and conclusions C) To announce a sentence D) To identify the prosecutor
A) Guess the answer B) Hide unfavorable findings C) Provide personal opinions unrelated to the evidence D) Give an honest and scientifically supported answer
A) Material used to help explain or illustrate testimony B) An arrest warrant C) A court order D) A suspect's confession
A) It supports the credibility and reliability of evidence B) It removes the need for witnesses C) It changes laboratory results D) It guarantees conviction
A) Ballistics examiner B) Laboratory assistant C) Crime scene photographer D) Judge or court
A) To support only the prosecution B) To guarantee conviction C) To hide errors D) To present unbiased scientific findings
A) Two B) Six C) Three D) Four
A) External ballistics B) Forensic pathology C) Terminal ballistics D) Internal ballistics
A) External ballistics B) Medical ballistics C) Terminal ballistics D) Internal ballistics
A) Chemical ballistics B) External ballistics C) Terminal ballistics D) Internal ballistics
A) Studying weather conditions B) Studying plants C) Examining fingerprints only D) Applying firearms and projectile examination to legal investigations
A) External ballistics B) Forensic anthropology C) Terminal ballistics D) Internal ballistics
A) Clinical ballistics B) Terminal ballistics C) External ballistics D) Internal ballistics
A) External ballistics B) Document examination C) Internal ballistics D) Terminal ballistics
A) Forensic ballistics B) Serology C) Entomology D) Botany
A) An object launched or propelled through the air B) A firearm cleaning tool C) A firearm handle D) A cartridge case
A) Ballistics B) Pathology C) Anthropology D) Toxicology
A) Laboratory chemistry B) External ballistics C) Internal ballistics D) Terminal ballistics
A) Terminal ballistics B) Internal ballistics C) Document examination D) External ballistics
A) Internal ballistics B) Terminal ballistics C) Forensic serology D) External ballistics
A) To understand different aspects of projectile behavior B) To identify handwriting C) To examine fingerprints D) To determine blood groups
A) A device designed to discharge a projectile through the action of expanding gases B) A communication device C) measuring instrument D) kitchen appliance
A) Handgun B) Shotgun C) Rifle D) Cannon
A) Rifle B) Derringer C) Pistol D) Revolver
A) Revolver B) Rifle C) Pistol D) Shotgun
A) A firearm with a rotating cylinder B) firearm with no barrel C) A type of shotgun ammunition D) A firearm without a trigger
A) A type of shotgun B) A type of rifle C) A type of cannon D) A type of handgun
A) A firearm without ammunition B) A firearm designed to discharge one round before reloading C) A firearm with multiple barrels only D) A firearm that never fires
A) A firearm without a chamber B) A firearm capable of holding and firing multiple rounds before manual reloading C) A firearm used only for decoration D) A firearm that cannot discharge ammunition
A) A firearm that uses no ammunition B) A firearm that fires continuously while C) A firearm that cannot reload D) A firearm that fires one round per trigger operation and automatically reloads
A) A firearm that fires only once B) A firearm used only for display C) firearm capable of continuous firing while the trigger is held, subject to its design D) A firearm without a magazine
A) The weight of the firearm B) The height of the firearm C) The approximate internal diameter of the barrel or bullet diameter D) The length of the trigger
A) A firearm with a magazine only B) A firearm without a barrel C) A firearm with a rotating cylinder D) A firearm with a barrel that has no rifling
A) A barrel without an opening B) A barrel with spiral grooves and lands C) barrel made only of plastic D) A smooth metal tube without grooves
A) To increase the firearm's weight B) To protect the trigger C) To impart spin to a projectile D) To hold the magazine
A) Metallic B) Circular C) Semi-automatic D) Wooden
A) A complete cartridge or other material designed for use in a firearm B) A firearm license C) A firearm cleaning kit D) A gun holster
A) To ignite the primer B) To serve as the projectile C) To contain the trigger D) To hold the firearm
A) The firearm stock B) The component that holds the cartridge components together C) The trigger mechanism D) The firearm barrel
A) To guide the bullet after impact B) To hold the firearm magazine C) To protect the barrel D) To initiate the ignition of the propellant
A) To identify the firearm owner B) To hold the bullet in the target C) To clean the barrel D) To produce expanding gases that propel the projectile
A) The pointed end of the bullet B) The firearm's trigger C) The rear portion of the cartridge case D) The front sight
A) The magazine spring B) The narrowed portion that holds the bullet C) The firearm's handle D) The bottom of the primer
A) The tip of the bullet B) The firearm's sight C) The middle of the barrel D) The rear portion of the case
A) Barrel B) Cartridge case C) Grip D) Trigger
A) Shotshell B) Revolver cylinder C) Pistol grip D) Rifle bolt
A) A bullet mark B) A type of trigger C) A component that separates and supports the shot and propellant D) A firearm sight
A) Small pellets or projectiles B) A firearm magazine C) A barrel groove D) A cartridge primer
A) A single large projectile used in shotgun ammunition B) A type of firearm handle C) A cartridge case marking D) A primer component
A) Markings found on the base of a cartridge case B) A mark on the trigger C) A mark on the firearm grip D) A scratch on the bullet tip
A) They automatically identify the shooter B) They prove ownership C) They replace witness testimony D) They may provide information relevant to identifying ammunition type and examining firearm-related evidence
A) Marks caused by rust only B) Features shared by a group of firearms C) Unique marks found on only one firearm D) Marks created by fingerprints
A) Accidental damage B) Caliber C) A random toolmark D) A unique microscopic scratch
A) The firearm's color only B) Unique microscopic marks that may distinguish one firearm from another C) General firearm classifications D) Features common to all firearms
A) Barrel length B) A distinctive microscopic toolmark C) General firearm type D) Caliber
A) Parts of the cartridge case rim B) Raised and recessed portions inside a rifled barrel C) Parts of the firearm's trigger D) Components of the primer
A) Large firearm parts B) Types of ammunition C) Firearm licenses D) Fine linear marks on a surface
A) They prove ownership B) They identify the shooter with certainty C) They help narrow down possible firearm groups D) They replace individual examination
A) They prove motive B) They identify all firearms of the same brand C) They may help associate evidence with a particular firearm D) They determine the age of the shooter
A) A mark made on the primer by the firing pin B) A scratch on the stock C) A mark on the firearm's grip D) A mark on the bullet's tip
A) A scratch on the trigger B) A mark on the cartridge case produced by contact with the breech face C) A mark on the firearm's sight D) A mark on the magazine spring
A) Measuring crime rates B) Determining the suspect's personality C) Examining similarities and differences between evidence specimens D) Identifying handwriting
A) No, they generally identify a group rather than one firearm B) Yes, without examination C) Yes, always D) No, because they are never useful
A) To avoid laboratory procedures B) To replace chain of custody C) To guarantee conviction D) To provide a more complete and scientifically supported examination
A) To destroy evidence B) To avoid documentation C) To maintain evidence integrity D) To change evidence
A) Media personnel B) Untrained bystanders C) Trained and authorized personnel D) Any visitor |