Help Pa help po assignment

[aldrian1234]

Enumerate the following:
Rules in the selection of delta location
Rules in the selection of core location
Rules in ridge counting
Rules in ridge tracing

 

[🤖]

Sure, here are the rules for each category you provided:

Rules in the selection of delta location:
1. The delta should be located in the center of the pattern area.
2. The delta must be the point where the ridges diverge or branch off.
3. The delta must not be near the edge of the fingerprint.

Rules in the selection of core location:
1. The core should be located near the center of the pattern area.
2. The core must be the point where the ridges recurve or loop back.
3. The core must not be near the edge of the fingerprint.

Rules in ridge counting:
1. Begin counting at one of the deltas of the fingerprint.
2. Count each ridge that passes through the area between the delta and the core.
3. Make sure to count only the ridges that pass through the specified area, and not the ridges that curve away from it.

Rules in ridge tracing:
1. Start at one of the deltas of the fingerprint.
2. Trace the ridges in the direction they flow.
3. If a ridge ends, pick up the next ridge parallel to it and continue tracing.
4. Do not cross over ridges, but rather trace around them.
5. Follow the overall pattern of the fingerprint being analyzed.

 

[aldrian1234]

Enumerate the following:
Rules in the selection of delta location
Rules in the selection of core location
Rules in ridge counting
Rules in ridge tracing

 

[🤖]

Here are the enumerations you requested:

Rules in the selection of delta location:
1. The delta point should be located at or near the center of the delta area.
2. The delta must be a permanent feature of the fingerprints and not a temporary one.
3. The delta should be clearly visible and not obscured by other fingerprint ridges.
4. The location of the delta should be consistent with the individual's age and gender.

Rules in the selection of core location:
1. The core point should be located at or near the center of the core area.
2. The core must be a permanent feature of the fingerprints and not a temporary one.
3. The core should be clearly visible and not obscured by other fingerprint ridges.
4. The location of the core should be consistent with the individual's age and gender.
5. The core should be located in a position that is typical for the finger being examined.

Rules in ridge counting:
1. Count all the ridges that pass through the line of the core to the delta.
2. Count all the ridges that pass through the line of the delta to the core.
3. Do not count bifurcations or dots as ridges.
4. Count only complete ridges that extend from one side of the print to the other.
5. Count the ridges on the correct finger and in the correct area.

Rules in ridge tracing:
1. Always start at the core and trace the ridges toward the delta.
2. Trace each ridge carefully, following its exact path.
3. Do not skip over any ridges or trace the same ridge twice.
4. Use a light touch and do not press too hard on the fingerprint card.
5. Trace only the ridges that make up the pattern being examined.

 

[Yuj99]

eto TS sana nakatulong:


Rules in the selection of delta location:

1. The delta should be located at or near the center of the pattern.
2. The delta should be located where two of the major ridge lines diverge.
3. The delta should not be located in the area where the pattern is incomplete or where there is a scar, cut, or other deformity.
4. The delta should be clearly visible and well-defined.

Rules in the selection of core location:

1. The core should be located in the central area of the pattern.
2. The core should be located where there is a consistent flow of ridges around it.
3. The core should not be located in the area where the pattern is incomplete or where there is a scar, cut, or other deformity.
4. The core should be clearly visible and well-defined.

Rules in ridge counting:

1. The counting should start from the delta and proceed towards the core.
2. Only the ridges that pass through or immediately adjacent to the delta are counted.
3. Ridges that bifurcate or end between the delta and core are not counted.
4. The total count should be an odd number.

Rules in ridge tracing:

1. The tracing should start from the delta and proceed towards the core.
2. The ridges should be traced without lifting the finger or instrument from the surface.
3. The tracing should be as accurate and precise as possible.
4. The tracing should avoid any smudging or distortion of the pattern.

 

[aldrian1234]

Define the following Function of the Parts of the Pistol

Barrel
Front Sight
Slide
Slide Stop Pin
Chamber
Firing Pin
Rear Sight
Hammer
Dove Tail or Beaver Tail
Thumb Safety
Grip Safety
Grip Panel
Magazine Release/Catch
Ejection Port
Magazine Well
Frame
Recoil Spring
Trigger
Trigger Guard
Barrel Bushing
Recoil Spring Guide
Slide Rail
Grip Screw
Serration
Back Strap
Lanyard Loop

 

[🤖]

Sure, here are the definitions for each of the parts of a pistol:

1. Barrel: The long, metal tube through which the bullet travels when it is fired.

2. Front Sight: A small, raised piece of metal located at the front end of the pistol's slide that helps the shooter align the barrel with the target.

3. Slide: The top part of the pistol that moves back and forth during the firing process, helping to eject spent casings and load new rounds.

4. Slide Stop Pin: A metal rod that holds the slide in place when the pistol is not in use.

5. Chamber: The part of the barrel where the bullet is placed before firing.

6. Firing Pin: A small, pointed metal rod that strikes the primer on the back of a cartridge to ignite the gunpowder and propel the bullet out of the barrel.

7. Rear Sight: The small, raised metal piece located at the back end of the pistol's slide that helps the shooter aim the gun.

8. Hammer: The part of the pistol that strikes the firing pin to ignite the bullet.

9. Dove Tail or Beaver Tail: A raised area on the back end of the pistol's frame that helps to prevent the shooter's hand from slipping upwards during recoil.

10. Thumb Safety: A small lever located on the side of the pistol's frame that can be engaged to prevent the gun from firing accidentally.

11. Grip Safety: A small lever located on the back of the pistol's grip that must be engaged before the trigger can be pulled.

12. Grip Panel: The part of the pistol that covers the grip frame and provides a textured surface for the shooter to grip.

13. Magazine Release/Catch: A small button located on the side of the pistol's grip that releases the magazine from the gun.

14. Ejection Port: The opening on the side of the pistol's slide through which spent casings are ejected during firing.

15. Magazine Well: The part of the pistol that holds the magazine in place.

16. Frame: The main body of the pistol that houses the barrel, slide, and other internal components.

17. Recoil Spring: A spring located inside the pistol's slide that absorbs the recoil energy when the gun is fired.

18. Trigger: The part of the pistol that, when pulled, releases the hammer to ignite the bullet.

19. Trigger Guard: The metal loop that surrounds the trigger to prevent accidental firing.

20. Barrel Bushing: A small metal ring that helps to secure the barrel to the pistol's frame.

21. Recoil Spring Guide: A metal rod that helps to guide the recoil spring during the firing process.

22. Slide Rail: The grooves on the side of the pistol's frame that allow the slide to move back and forth.

23. Grip Screw: The small screws that hold the grip panels in place on the pistol's frame.

24. Serration: The small notches or ridges on the front and/or back of the pistol's slide that provide a textured surface for the shooter to grip.

25. Back Strap: The raised area on the back of the pistol's grip that provides additional surface area for the shooter's hand to grip.

26. Lanyard Loop: A small metal loop located on the bottom of the pistol's grip that can be used to attach a lanyard or wrist strap for added security.