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  • A .45 caliber bullet exiting the spent gunpowder.  This event takes place approximately 6 inches in front of the gun.  The gunpowder still has velocity and will travel up to 20 feet from the point of discharge.  This gunpowder can be detected on clothing and skin to determine the location of individuals at the scene of a crime.  The schlieren optical system images different air pressures with different colors of light.   This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of  1/2,000,000th of a second.
    K08-22quicksho4424.jpg
  • A .45 caliber bullet exiting the gun. This image is part of a series taken 1/1,000,000th of a second apart.  The gunpowder still has velocity and will travel up to 20 feet from the point of discharge.  This gunpowder can be detected on clothing and skin to determine the location of individuals at the scene of a crime.  The schlieren optical system images different air pressures with different colors of light.   This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of  1/2,000,000th of a second.
    K08-45auto-sequence1.jpg
  • A .45 caliber bullet exiting the gun. This image is part of a series taken 1/1,000,000th of a second apart.  The gunpowder still has velocity and will travel up to 20 feet from the point of discharge.  This gunpowder can be detected on clothing and skin to determine the location of individuals at the scene of a crime.  The schlieren optical system images different air pressures with different colors of light.   This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of  1/2,000,000th of a second.
    K08-45auto-sequence2.jpg
  • A .45 caliber bullet exiting the gun. This image is part of a series taken 1/1,000,000th of a second apart.  The gunpowder still has velocity and will travel up to 20 feet from the point of discharge.  This gunpowder can be detected on clothing and skin to determine the location of individuals at the scene of a crime.  The schlieren optical system images different air pressures with different colors of light.   This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of  1/2,000,000th of a second.
    K08-45autot_4439.jpg
  • A .45 caliber handgun firing a bullet.  This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of   1/2,000,000th of a second.  The sparks are from gunpowder that was still burring as it left the barrel behind the bullet.
    K0845calB_3822B2.jpg
  • A .45 caliber handgun firing a bullet.  This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of   1/2,000,000th of a second.  The sparks are from gunpowder that was still burring as it left the barrel behind the bullet.
    K0845calA_3822.jpg
  • A .45 caliber handgun firing a bullet.  This image freezes the motion by using a high speed flash with a duration of   1/2,000,000th of a second.  The sparks are from gunpowder that was still burring as it left the barrel behind the bullet.
    K0845calB_3822B.jpg
  • A stroboscopic image of a trebuchet launching a ball.  The trebuchet uses the potential energy of a weight falling to project a yellow ball.  A trebuchet is a type of catapult that was used as a siege engine in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a counterweight trebuchet or counterpoise trebuchet, to distinguish it from an earlier weapon called the traction trebuchet, which employed pulling men working the mechanism.  The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the 12th century. It could fling projectiles weighing up to 350 pounds (160 kg) at or into enemy fortifications. Its use continued into the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder.
    K14-trebuchet0126.jpg
  • A stroboscopic image of a trebuchet launching a ball.  The trebuchet uses the potential energy of a weight falling to project a yellow ball.  A trebuchet is a type of catapult that was used as a siege engine in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a counterweight trebuchet or counterpoise trebuchet, to distinguish it from an earlier weapon called the traction trebuchet, which employed pulling men working the mechanism.  The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the 12th century. It could fling projectiles weighing up to 350 pounds (160 kg) at or into enemy fortifications. Its use continued into the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder.
    K14-trebuchet0127.jpg
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Ted Kinsman

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