Unit 9 Unit 9 Assignment CJ328-01: Forensic Fingerprint Analysis Kaplan University Abstract Little is known about the decision-making processes of homicide detectives or crime scene investigators. Within the lines of this paper I will be responding to a homicide scene at a convenience store/gas station at 3 a.m. Within this store I will find a deceased victim with an apparent gunshot wound in the chest along with eight different visible items where I have to address the different process I
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and I can officially say that I learned a lot from a chemistry class‚ and it will benefit me later in life. In this class‚ we learned a lot of tricks‚ but three of them were more interesting and important to me‚ dry ice and hot water‚ revealing fingerprints‚ and shiny pennies. The dry-ice demonstration was the best one that I’ve experimented‚ and I think it’s a great reaction to be used in multiple situations. First of all‚ dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide.(Pangler) Instead of melting‚ dry ice turns
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and Autopsies Estimating the time of death o Rigor mortis o Livor mortis o Algor mortis Forensic Entomologist History of Fingerprints Henry System Fundamental Principles of Fingerprints Loop – Ulnar and Radial Minutiae Whorl Arch Delta Core Classification of Fingerprints Automated Fingerprint Identification Systems Methods of Detecting Fingerprints Preservation of Developed Prints The quiz is multiple - choice and will c ontain material from Chapters 1 (pages 24 - 32)
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Lecture # 1 Introduction to Forensic Science FOS 706 y g Physical & Biological Evidence Professor Linda Rourke Blackboard Website Must have CUNY Portal account Go to www.cuny.edu Click on Log-in (lower left) LogRegister (right side) Enter Blackboard from JJC site Announcements‚ terminology sheets‚ etc. will be posted throughout semester Professional Organizations NEAFS (Northeastern Association of Forensic Scientists) AAFS (American
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2nd Quarter Project Title: A Fever In The Heart Authors Name: Ann Rule Publisher: Time Warner Date of publication: October 1996 Plot: The main idea of this book was writing a true-life story and analyzing how two famous serial killers‚ James Ruzicka and Carl Harp‚ had very similar lives. They were mirror images of each other. “A Fever In The Heart” by Ann Rule‚ started off with their important facts and events from their childhood to their adulthood. These two serial killers were
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Developing fingerprints takes time and patience. Due to the water content in prints normally you can use fingerprint dust within 12 to 18 hours of the print being placed. After that time period it is recommended you use other forms of development. These forms include‚ Ninhydrin‚ Diazafluoren-9-one (DFO)‚ 1‚2-Indanedione‚ Methylthioninhydrin (5-MTN)‚ Cyanoacrylate Fuming‚ UV Light‚ and Iodine fuming. Each one of these reacts with one or more of the secretions left behind in the fingerprint. 2. Discuss
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units and departments include: The Criminalistics Unit‚ The Odontology Department‚ The Pathology Unit‚ The Anthropology Department‚ The Entomology Department‚ The Toxicology Department‚ The Photography Unit‚ The Document Examiner Department‚ The Fingerprint Department‚
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INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCE STUDY GUIDE FROM TEXT Chapter 1 1. Define forensic science/criminalistics 2. Recall the major contributions to the development of forensic science. 3. Give examples of typical crime laboratories as they exist on the national‚ state and local levels of government in the U.S. 4. Describe the services of a typical comprehensive crime laboratory in the criminal justice system. 5. Explain the different approaches espoused by the Frye and Daubert decisions to
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GROSSMONT COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE AOJ 224/225 – FORENSIC PUBLIC SERVICE INTERNSHIP INSTRUCTOR: Tina Young‚ MFS‚ CBPE VOICE MAIL: 619-644-7837‚ 24-hrs / day E-MAIL: tina.young@gcccd.edu or gt_young@prodigy.net WEB SITE: http://www.tinayoung.webs.com/ OFFICE HOURS: Office location: Building 34‚ Room 266 (Most often will find me in forensic lab‚ Bldg 34‚ Rm 111) Mon: 12:00noon -1:00pm; 12:30 – 1:30pm during academic senate days: Tue/Th: 11:30am-12:00pm; 2:50-3:20pm Wed:
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Forensic Science was officially developed in the 13th century. It began when a murder mystery in China led a man named Song Ci to compare multiple wounds on animals with different weapons to see which wound matched that of the victim. Song Ci was living in 1248‚ so he was not even close to the technology we have today in the field of Forensic Science. In fact‚ forensic science just kept growing and eventually‚ hundreds of years later; the first official forensic science lab was opened in Los Angeles
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