Mahoney Peter, Carr Debra, Hunt Nicholas, Delaney Russ J
Centre for Defence Engineering, Cranfield University at the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, SN6 8LA, Shrivenham, UK.
Royal Centre for Defence Medicine, ICT Centre Research Park, B15 2SQ, Birmingham, UK.
Int J Legal Med. 2019 Jan;133(1):163-167. doi: 10.1007/s00414-018-1832-6. Epub 2018 Mar 29.
SYNBONE® spheres were impacted with 7.62 × 39 mm mild steel core ammunition at a mean impact velocity of 654 m/s, SD 7 m/s, to simulate engagement distances of around 50-100 m. The wounds and fracture patterns were assessed by two forensic pathologists familiar with military cranial injury. The overall fracture pattern was assessed as being too comminuted when compared with actual injury. This suggests the SYNBONE® spheres have less utility for simulating military injury than other purposes described in the literature.
SYNBONE®球体受到7.62×39毫米的软钢芯弹药撞击,平均撞击速度为654米/秒,标准差7米/秒,以模拟约50-100米的交战距离。由两名熟悉军事颅脑损伤的法医病理学家评估伤口和骨折模式。与实际损伤相比,整体骨折模式被评估为过于粉碎。这表明SYNBONE®球体在模拟军事损伤方面的效用低于文献中描述的其他用途。