Philippine Bullet Comparison Microscopes
Tuesday, December 20th, 2011FORENSIC COMPARISON MICROSCOPES
The rise in criminalities and the establishments of Schools in Criminology around the country makes Forensic Science more interesting and exciting. This field of discipline mainly used Forensic Comparison Microscopes for applications such as: ballistics, handwriting specimen, finger prints, hairs, fibers and other material evidences which will help solve the crime by giving factual evidences linking to a suspect. Some other applications such as; document examination, fire investigation and arson get bests results from Forensic Comparison Microscopes.Forensic microscopy innovate the field of Forensic Science. Microscopy, is the science of using microscopes on several fields of studies. With the aid of microscopes a person can be proven guilty or not on the criminal charges against him. Innocent people can be freed and those that are guilty be put behind bars. The most important benefit in using microscopes especially in law enforcement is that of carrying out true and accurate judgment.
Forensic Comparison Microscope is commonly used for solving criminalities. Schools, colleges and universities and other scientific fields including archeology and paleontology also use comparison microscopes.
Forensic Comparison Microscopes use two objects or samples to be compared side by side, connected by an optical bridge in which the user can view both the specimens through the eyepiece. The images from the Forensic Comparative Microscopes can be seen simultaneously in a computer monitor or TV screen via CCD dual camera. Viewing the samples simultaneously allow the user to compare if the two specimens in a split-screen image to be different or identical.
Ballistics investigations conducted in the crime laboratories require comparison and analysis in bullets, bullet casings and firing pins. Forensic Comparison Microscopes are use inorder to have an accurate comparison and conclusions on the subject under examination.
Forensic evidences collected in the crime scene are called trace evidence. Two or more objects that come into contact left traces of themselves and among others. Trace evidence is too small for the naked eye to compare and examine without magnification. Fibers, tool marks, hair, skin cells, body fluid samples, soil, ink and other tiny samples requires magnification for a more accurate result.
Our great deal of customers includes PNP Crime Laboratories, Philippine National Police Academy (Silang, Cavite), E. Aguinaldo College (Dasmarinas, Cavite), Montano Foundation (Mindoro), Manuel Enverga University Foundation (Lucena), Centro Collegio (Tarlac), Kalayaan Educational Foundation, Inc.,Daniel B. Pena Memorial College (Albay) and Dr, Mark Chua (Cebu) and many other school all over the Philippines.