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BALLISTICS FOR THE NEUROSURGEON

Neurosurgery, 2008
Craniocerebral injuries from ballistic projectiles are qualitatively different from injuries in unconfined soft tissue with similar impact. Penetrating and nonpenetrating ballistic injuries are influenced not only by the physical properties of the projectile, but also by its ballistics. Ballistics provides information on the motion of projectiles while
Rahul, Jandial   +4 more
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Observation of ballistic holes

Physical Review Letters, 1988
We report the first direct observation of ballistic hole transport in semiconductors, via energy spectroscopy experiments. Light holes are preselected and injected via tunnelling into 31 nm thick p+ GaAs layers. About 10% of the injected holes have been found to traverse ballistically maintaining distributions ≈ 35 meV wide, with a mean free path of ...
, Heiblum, , Seo, , Meier, , Hickmott
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Ballistic and near ballistic transport in GaAs

IEEE Electron Device Letters, 1980
Calculations which take into account collisions and intervally transfer in GaAs indicate that the electron transport in short GaAs structures is near-ballistic. High drift velocities (in excess of 5-107cm/s) may be achieved leading to potentially superior device performance.
M.S. Shur, L.F. Eastman
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Ballistic Trauma: Overview and Statistics – Wound Ballistics

2016
Wound ballistics is the specialty in ballistics dealing with the interaction of bullet and tissue, resulting in lesions when humans or animals are hit. The lesions depend on the velocity and mass of the bullet as well as its design. Bullets are divided into low- and high-velocity bullets.
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Ballistic injury

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1986
Wound profiles made under controlled conditions in the wound ballistics laboratory at the Letterman Army Institute of Research showed the location along their tissue path at which projectiles cause tissue disruption and the type of disruption (crush from direct contact with the projectile or stretch from temporary cavitation).
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A Ballistic Paradox

The Mathematical Gazette, 1968
In the first war, not only did computers not exist, but the labour of calculating trajectories by a step by step process was regarded as quite prohibitive, and approximate formulae were the only resource. In the end these proved surprisingly accurate.
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Terminal Ballistics

Journal of the Operations Research Society of America, 1955
Address of the Retiring President of the Operations Research Society of America at the Third Annual Meeting, New York, June 3, 1955. Operations Research, ISSN 0030-364X, was published as Journal of the Operations Research Society of America from 1952 to 1955 under ISSN 0096-3984.
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