Breath analyzer detects terrorists

Scientist Michael Phillips and colleagues at the Menssana Research Institute in Fort Lee, New Jersey, USA, have built a kind of Heartsbreath breath analyzer that can detect those who have used mines. in a terrorist incident.

Police inspecting people's breaths of terror detection (Photo: CAND)

As a result of the surveys conducted, Phillips' team found that when one manipulated mines and ERW, chemicals used as explosives (TNT, dynamite, C-4 .) automatically absorbed. into the body of the person through the skin and this phenomenon takes place beyond the ability of the person concerned. However, with the Heartsbreath breath analyzer, these chemicals are easily 'exposed' and analysts do not have difficulty identifying those suspects who have been exposed to explosives before.

During production and testing, Michael Phillips divided two separate groups of subjects, one with explosives exposure, the other completely, and the results were clearly defined by the previous and the next groups.

Police and anti-terrorism organizations around the world receive information about the device with all the excitement, but researchers at the Menssana Research Research Institute say it takes a while to get there. could put Heartsbreath in wide use, after undergoing rigorous tests to eliminate the risk factors in the production process.

Le Nguyen