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Bullets identify new procedures and services added to CPT.
not exactly, but bullets do crush
Where the Bullets Fly was created in 1966.
Yes
they are exactly the same
When a bullet is pushed through a rifled barrel, the rifling (lines cut into the inside of the barrel in a spiral) makes scratch marks on the bullet. No two guns make the exact same scratches. It is possible to examine the scratch marks, on two bullets and see if they could have been fired from the same gun. This uses a device called a comparison microscope.
bar graphs are useful for comparing data b/c you cn actually see what the difference is between them.
Referring to groove impressions left on the bullet as it travels through the barrel (known as "striations")? Absolutely, just like any other projectile.
Yes, forensics experts can use a process called ballistics analysis to match a fired bullet to the gun that fired it. This involves examining unique markings left on the bullet by the barrel of the gun, such as striations or rifling marks. By comparing these markings with test-fired bullets from a suspected gun, investigators can determine if there is a match.
Comparing 2 bullets in a laboratory exam to see if they were fired by the same gun.
striations
it tells you data
bar graph
It strictly depends on which two specific items you are comparing. Bullets travel various speeds, as do airplanes. Some bullets are faster than some planes, and some planes are faster than some bullets.
it is the features that are useful to the reader. such as a textbox or bullets...
Yes they have Cross Striations
A Mercator projection map would be useful for comparing the sizes of continents as it preserves the shapes of continents but distorts their sizes, making it easier to visually compare.