• Title/Summary/Keyword: gelatine simulant

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Experimental Studies on Risks of BB Pellets Using Gelatine Based Simulants (젤라틴 Simulant를 이용한 비비탄총 탄환의 위험성에 관한 실험적 연구)

  • Park, Dal-Jae;Kim, Hyung-Suk;Lee, Young-Soon
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Safety
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    • v.26 no.3
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    • pp.29-33
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    • 2011
  • Experimental studies were performed to investigate the injury potential of BB pellets through gelatine based simulants. In order to record BB pellet movements penetrating into the target simulant, a high-speed video camera was used. In this study the first investigation involved the effects on concentrations, homogeneity and gelation times of the gelatine simulant. The second investigation involved the penetration depth of the pellets to the simulant by different distances between the BB gun and the simulant. The final one is associated with impact velocity, threshold velocity and penetration depth of the pellets by different kinetic energies of the BB gun. Results provided the basis in assessing the injury potential of BB pellets.

Experimental Studies on Eye Injury Risks by Different BB Pellet Materials (BB Pellet 재질에 따른 안구 손상 위험성에 관한 실험적 연구)

  • Kim, Hyung-Suk;Park, Dal-Jae
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Safety
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    • v.27 no.2
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    • pp.20-24
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    • 2012
  • Experimental studies were performed to investigate the eye injury risks by different BB pellet materials. Four different BB pellet materials were used: plastic (P), silicon (S), rubber (R) and plastic covered with silicon (SR). The BB pellet images penetrating into the gelatine simulant were recorded by a high-speed video camera. The results obtained from the different pellet materials were discussed in terms of impact velocity and penetration depth; threshold velocity and projectile sectional density; eye injury risks by normalized energies. It was found that the P pellets caused higher impact velocity while the lower was SR pellets. The penetration depth and threshold velocity of the pellets were dependent on the impact velocity of the pellets, and the P pellets resulted in the higher eye injury risk while the lower was SP.