Exhibit 3: Blood dropped on a cardboard surface, floor tile surface, and a piece of brick surface
Findings:
Extensive examination and comparative analysis as blood drops were dropped from different heights, angles of impacts and different impact surfaces revealed the following:
As the height that a blood drop falls from increases, the diameter of a blood drop increases.
When the blood drop was dropped from a height of 10 cm in all three trials the diameter of the blood drop was 8mm. Therefore having an average diameter of 8 mm when falling from a height of 10 cm.
When the blood drop was dropped from a height of 25 cm in both the first and second trials the blood drop had a diameter of 12 mm. In the third trial the blood drop had a diameter of 11 mm. Therefore having an average diameteer of 11.67 mm when falling from a height of 25 cm.
When the blood drop was dropped from a height of 50 cm in the first trial the diameter of the blood drop was 13 mm. In the second trial the blood drop had a diameter of 14 mm. In the third trial the blood drop had a diameter of 13 mm. Therefore having an average diameteer of 13 mm when falling from a height of 50 cm.
Decreasing the angle of impact, increased the length of the blood drops and decreased the width of the blood drops.
When the angle of impact was 90° the width of the blood drop was 12mm and the length of the blood drop was 12 mm.
When the angle of impact was 60° the width of the blood drop was 14 mm and the length of the blood drop was 16 mm.
When the angle of impact was 30° the width of the blood drop was 9 mm and the length of the blood drop was 13 mm.
When the angle of impact was 15° the width of the blood drop was 7 mm and the length of the blood drop was 20 mm.
The surface that the blood is dropped on will effect