"Fingerprint evidence" Essays and Research Papers

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    Review Questions 1. What are the three types of fingerprints found in the human population? How often does each occur? Loop‚ Whorl and Arch. Loop occurs in 60-65 percent of the population‚ Whorl occurs in 30-35 percent‚ and Arch only about 5 percent. 2. What is a medulla? What do forensic scientists use this for? A set of cells that runs through a hair. Forensic Scientists use this to distinguish animal hair from human hair. 3. What is a precipitin test? What is it used for? A precipitin test

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    of various kinds of evidence. Forensic scientists classify evidence in different ways and have specific ways of dealing with it. One major distinction is between physical and biological evidence. Physical evidence refers to any item that comes from a nonliving origin‚ while biological evidence always originates from a living being. The most important kinds of physical evidence are fingerprints‚ tire marks‚ footprints‚ fibers‚ paint‚ and building materials. Biological evidence includes bloodstains

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    profile in 1984. Jeffery’s invented the PCR‚ also known as the polymerase chain reaction. 2. How are computers used in fingerprint analysis? - Computers hold hundreds of fingerprint samples that have been recorded through time. When a fingerprint is found‚ it can be run through the system to try and find an identical fingerprint and determine the owner. 3. Who is a pioneer in fingerprint analysis? Describe a famous case that this person was involved in. - Edward Foster studied fingerprinting in the

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    Nothing

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    preservation and packaging of all aspects of evidence from various crimes that maybe encountered by a criminalist. The search for physical evidence at a crime scene must be done thoroughly and followed by the protocol. How the criminalist will decide to execute the crime-scene investigation depends on the size and the locale of the area‚ as well as on the actions of the suspect(s) and victim(s) at the scene. It must be considered that physical evidence can be anything‚ from a massive object to

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    amount of information that can be found and analyzed from a crime scene. Present days CSIs typical “tools of the trade” range from flat out boring every day devices to the technologically astonishing‚ but overall they have all greatly impacted how evidence is collected‚ documented‚ and evaluated. Modern technological advancements such as DNA analysis or image enhancement have made forensic investigations much easier.

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    Introduction On Saturday morning of the 24th of October‚ there was report by an employee of a homicide incident on 4011 N. Central Ave‚ Phoenix‚ AZ. University Center building on the 3rd floor of Arizona State University. The victim was describe as a 24 year old Caucasian female‚ by the name of Kelly; who works as a programs coordinator for Arizona State University. The victim was working late hours as usual on a Friday night‚ she was on her office cubical. The body was found laying on the floor

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    Quiz 1 Study Guide

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    Galton: Conducted the first definitive study of fingerprints and their classification - Edmond Locard: Incorporated Gross’ principles within a workable crime laboratory - Locards exchange principle 3: Be able to describe Locard’s exchange principle. - Every criminal can be connected to a crime by dust particles carried from the crime scene - When a criminal comes in contact with an object or person‚ a cross-transfer of evidence occurs. 4: How crime labs are organized

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    many breakthrough’s in technology that aids investigators in solving crimes. Those many breakthroughs have come in the forensic sciences and the technologies used to find and collect evidence from crime scenes. Fingerprint analysis and collection has come a very long way since the days of its birth. Fingerprints can be lifted from crime scenes today within seconds when it was almost impossible to in the past. Some other technological advances that have been facilitated in the field of forensic

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    criminal investigation

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    Examination of Physical Evidence Individual Characteristics Class Characteristics Significance of Physical Evidence Facial Reconstruction Forensic Databases MurderScene: Death 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

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    Investigation process. During this process‚ law officials must gain enough evidence to make an arrest. There are three types of evidence‚ Demonstrative‚ Testimonial and circumstantial evidence. If the Law Official can gain enough evidence‚ he can gain a warrant for an arrest. After the individual is arrested‚ he would be brought to the police station and placed in the book (police records). Then‚ they would have to take fingerprints and photographs of the suspect. Also‚ the officer must then fill out

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