Blood and Forensics and Stuff

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Across
  1. 3. A change in the shape and direction of a bloodstain due to the influence of gravity or movement of the object.
  2. 7. Bloodstain pattern(s) resulting from blood exiting the body under pressure from breached artery
  3. 8. A bloodstain pattern resulting from a liquid that dripped into another liquid, at least one of which was blood.
  4. 9. A bloodstain pattern resulting from blood drops that traveled in the same direction as the impact force.
  5. 12. The characteristic of a bloodstain that indicates the direction blood was moving at the time of deposition
  6. 13. It's usually caused by blood from an internal injury mixing with air from the lungs being expelled through the nose, mouth or an injury to the airways or lungs.
  7. 14. The trajectory of a blood drop, which can be established by its angle of impact and directionality angle.
Down
  1. 1. Patterns are created when the object that is used in the attack is swung and the blood on the object is swung onto a nearby surfacedirectionality
  2. 2. Blood directed back towards the source of energy or force that caused the spatter
  3. 4. The acute angle formed between the direction of a blood drop and the plane of the surface it strikes
  4. 5. The path of the blood drop as it moves through space, from the impact site to the target
  5. 6. Evidence that liquid blood has come into contact with a surface
  6. 8. The angle (gamma) between the long axis of a spatter stain and a defined reference line on the target.
  7. 10. Blood (or another liquid substance) that was present on the barrel of the firearm and that has been withdrawn deeper into the barrel as a result of, or during, the process of firing.
  8. 11. Rings in blood that result when blood containing air bubbles dries and retains the bubble's circular configuration as a dried outline