1 USG-754 Portable micro Laboratory for rapid explosives detection Global Security.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Advertisements

1 USG-745 Dual-Mode Explosives and Narcotics Trace Detector Global Security.
Identifying the components of a mixture
Food Safety, Sanitation, and Storage
Annual Refresher Training Emergency Response. Fire Fire is the most potentially devastating emergency in the modern laboratory Use the smallest quantities.
Developing Prints bsapp.com. Fingerprints Visible prints are made after coming in contact with colored material such as blood, paint, grease, or ink.
This teaching material has been made freely available by the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust (Kilifi, Kenya). You can freely download, adapt, and distribute this.
 Detects liquid nerve and blister agents.  Turns 3 colors.  Red for Blister agents.  Yellow for G nerve agents.  Green for V nerve agents.
Explosives and Explosions
Criminalistics, 10e Richard Saferstein © 2011, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
Chromatography Dr.Tawfeq A. Al-Howiriny Associate Professor
Forensic Biology Screening Workshop
Paper and Thin layer Chromatography
How are fingerprints used in Forensics?
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Identifying & Collecting Physical Evidence
Inorganic Chemicals (IOC) Non-Metals Sampling Procedures.
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
ELKAT Security Engineering Ltd. Poland Activity Plan Avi Arbili Regional Sales Director – Europe Cell:+972-(0) 52 – Tel: +972-(0) Fax:
Chromatography Dr.Tawfeq A. Al-Howiriny Associate Professor
Characteristics Of an Explosion.
Surveillance and Proof M7 Slide 1. Definitions  Service Life: The overall life span  Storage Life: The life in specified storage conditions (part of.
Presumptive Tests for Blood Forensic Tests Video.
11.4 Notes.
Criminalistics, 10e Richard Saferstein © 2011, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
Physical Evidence Forensic Fuel Chapter 3. Lecture Highlights  Negative Controls  Comparison and Identification  Class vs. Individual Characteristics.
Operator Course. Trace Sampling Equipment overview Analysis Course Overview.
11.4 Notes.
Cassie Long and Alivia McComb.  Used to analyze: Blood Blood alcohol level Fingerprinting Hair samples Plastics Polymers Paints and paint pigments.
Detection Dogs. A vital aspect of a forensic investigation may be to detect and locate specific ______ or __________ of interest, ranging from illegal.
ACOS 2.2, 2.3 Print Classification Henry System- adopted in 1901, looked at ridge patterns on all 10 fingers, but only accommodated 100,000 sets of prints.
Quantum Sniffer QS-H150 Portable Explosive Trace Detector
FOOD SAFETY OPERATIONS Good Handling and Manufacturing Practices.
Jeff Barnhouse Pd.5.  A product of combustion accompanied by the creation of gasses and heat is an explosion.  What creates an explosion is the rapid.
Inorganic Chemicals (IOC) Metals Sampling Procedures.
T. Trimpe Types of Prints Visible prints are made when fingers touch a surface after the ridges have been in contact with.
Crime Scene Photography by Professor Bob Warnock and Jerry Dambrogio.
Forensic Investigation of Explosives Chapter 13 Forensics.
Unit 10 Forensic Science Applications Unit 1 Collecting Evidence Hazards and Protection.
DoD Module 7 Chemical Agent Detection Equipment. HazMat Certification Study Guide2.
Chromatography.
Arson and Combustion Forensic science begins at the crime scene.
11.3 Notes. Explosions Product of combustion accompanied by creation of gases and heat and occurring at a rapid rate Most bombings are perpetrated by.
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Chapter 15 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Fire & Explosives B Chapter 12 and 13.
Identifying and Collecting Physical Evidence
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Identification Using Blood Groups
Characteristics Of an Explosion.
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF ARSON AND EXPLOSION INVESTIGATIONS
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Explosions and Explosives
BBI Detection - IMASS Training
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Developing Prints bsapp.com.
Chapter 15 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
11.4 Notes.
Explosions.
Chapter 11 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Explain how crime scene evidence is
Forensics Explosions.
Developing Prints bsapp.com.
Presentation transcript:

1 USG-754 Portable micro Laboratory for rapid explosives detection Global Security

2

3 Portable micro Laboratory for rapid explosives detection The novel portable 'micro-laboratory: KTE five (Explosives Testing Kit), with its sensitive, simple, rapid, precise and reliable operation, revolutionizes the field task of police and other security agencies in the detection and identification of explosives. KTE five is an upgraded improved version of our original KTE. KTE five was expanded to detect an additional class of explosives which is based on chlorate salts. The stability and reliability of KTE five is also enhanced. The time period for using the various reagents after breaking the ampoules was extended to at least two weeks at 25°C.

4 Objectives Detection of persons having handled explosives. Detection of surfaces having had contact with explosives. Identification of explosives.

5 Detection KTE five enables simple, rapid and reliable detection of persons engaged in preparing, handling or carrying explosive charges, and allows for fast screening of suspects in the field. The kit aids in detection, through exposure and proof of contact contamination of various surfaces, by explosives.

6 Identification The KTE five distinguishes between explosive and non-explosive materials. Furthermore, the kit is capable of identifying four classes comprising the majority of explosives currently in use, and revealing their traces on the body and various items such as clothes, suitcases, door handles and car surfaces.

7 Proven Experience KTE five has been successfully used by Israeli police and security forces and police forces of other countries around the world.

8 Compactness The compactness, portability and self-sufficiency of the kit assures convenient hand carrying or attachment to a service-belt, and can be employed anywhere under a wide range of conditions. weight - approx. 400 gr. (16 oz.) depth cm (7.4") length - 23 cm (15") height cm (1.8")

9 Safety The KTE five is extremely safe for both operator and suspect, as there is no direct contact with the chemical

10 Range of Identification The KTE five is capable of identifying the full range of well known types of military and commercially available explosives, and also of homemade explosives based on nitrate and chlorate salts.

11 Test Sensitivities Group A: TNT, Tetryl, TNB, Picric acid and its salts = µg Group B: Dynamite, RDX., PETN, Nitrocellulose Smokeless Powder and plastic explosives such as C4 and SEMTEX = µg Group C: Nitrate Salts = 0.1 µg Group D: Chlorates = 10 µg Group E: TAT P = 10 µg

12 No Interference with most other Forensic Tests By use of dry sampling and spot tests on samples, most other crime tests, such as fingerprinting of suspects, can be done, after the sampling.

13 Simplicity KTE five's simple design and mode of operation :specifically developed for case of handling, can he operated after only a few minutes of easily followed instructions. components used in the test. All of the test reagents are contained within glass ampoules in specially designed protective plastic tubes. The test is performed by applying a few drops of reagents on absorbing paper (no spraying of chemicals)

14 Shelf Life KTE five reagents are guaranteed for one year under normal environmental storage conditions (25°C). KTE five may be kept for an extended period under refrigeration (4°C). After crushing the ampoules, reagents reliability is guaranteed for up to 2 weeks (25°C).

15 Environment The kit is environmentally safe and has no effect on the Ozone level (no spraying procedures).

16 Specific Capabilities No False Alarms There are no known false alarms, with the rare exception of some nitro-cellulose- based paints while they are fresh. In such instances, further investigation will clarify and remove any doubtful results.

17 Rapid Results The test takes a few seconds, from the time of sampling until final results are obtained, enabling quick screening of large numbers of suspects. Unequivocal Results Test results, in case of positive identification, are characterized by the appearance of intense colors clearly visible on the test paper.

18 Field test results AB CDE

19 Definition of Explosives The KTE five provides classification of the detected explosives into four main groups: A. Polynitro aromatics (Positive reaction using Reagent No. 1 only.) B. Nitrate esters and nitramines (Positive reaction using Reagents Nos. 1 and 2). C. Nitrate salts (Positive reaction using Reagents Nos. 1, 2 and 3). D. Chlorates (Positive with reagent No. 4), E. TAT P (Positive with reagent No. 5).