Home
SERVICES
PRODUCTS
TRAINING
CLIENTS
LINKS
NEWS
CONTACT
PERSONNEL
Course Fee:
Contact us for pricing
Course Length:
80 hours
Prerequisites:
Advanced Crash Investigation
Course Overview:
This course is intended to provide members of the law enforcement community the necessary skills required to complete a reconstruction and analysis of a motor vehicle collision. The course will provide the student with a working knowledge of how to interpret, document, and safeguard evidence. Techniques and procedures will be explained in how to prepare and present the expert opinions in a court of law.
Course Objectives:

Upon completion of this course the student will be able to do the following:
  1. Explain Newton's laws of motion.
  2. Describe kinetic energy, work, and potential energy. Explain how they relate to speed.
  3. Explain and derive the following formulas:
  4. Minimum speed equations
  5. Kinetic energy equations
  6. Airborne speed equations
  7. Radius equations
  8. Critical speed equation
  9. Conservation of momentum equations
  10. Explain the limitations of a damage analysis.
  11. Explain the formulas required to complete a damage speed analysis.
  12. Complete damage speed analysis formulas through written project(s).
  13. Define point of perception and its importance to a time, distance, and motion analysis.
  14. Calculate the point of perception through written project(s).
  15. Explain the importance of the "What-if" scenario in a collision analysis.
  16. Complete a time, distance, and motion analysis involving the "what-if" scenario through written project(s).
  17. Calculate impact speeds from angled collisions using Conservation of Linear Momentum, through written project(s).
  18. Calculate the change in motion value in an angled collision through written project(s).
  19. Define the importance of gravity "g" force as it applies to vehicle occupants.
  20. Calculate the gravity "g" force as applied to a vehicle occupant through written project(s).
  21. Complete a scale diagram of the staged collision area by drawing the area to a specific scale.
  22. Complete a vehicle collision analysis of a staged collision, suitable for presentation in a court of law.
  23. Complete a written examination of materials presented in the first week of study obtaining a minimum score of seventy percent (70%).
  24. Define the evidence required for the airborne type analysis.
  25. Demonstrate the use of the single airborne equation through written project(s).
  26. Define coordinate mathematics.
  27. Demonstrate the procedure of calculating the (x,y) coordinate values.
  28. Complete a vector analysis by the use of coordinate mathematics through written project(s).
  29. Calculate impact speeds of vehicles involved in multiple impact type collisions.

 

Contact Us  Certified Trainers

ACTAR PSFM