"Step of the scientific method in relation to forensic science" Essays and Research Papers

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    When a bullet is retrieved it is marked with the investigators initials. The sides should not be marked. The bullet should be taken with care to prevent temperament. Critical Thinking Questions 1. If you found a firearm at a crime scene‚ what steps would you take in order to transport the weapon to the lab? The first thing I’d do when I discover a firearm is check the safety position and hammer. Then I’d make sure the weapon was safe to be handled and transported. 2. Why do you think it might

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    ) BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY The aim of the researchers is to lessen the waste in the environment through recycling method to create an alternative charcoal for the population to use. B.) STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM Creating an alternative charcoal INTRODUCTION A.) BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY The aim of the researchers is to lessen the waste in the environment through recycling method to create an alternative charcoal for the population to use. B.) STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM Creating an alternative

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    Review Questions 1. What is toxicology? Toxicology is the study of substances that cause adverse effects in humans or other organisms. 2. Who was Mathieu Orfila? Mathieu Orfila was a Spanish born-chemist who published one of the first written works dedicated to the topic of poisons and medications. 3. What is strychnine? What symptoms does it cause? Strychnine is a seed that comes from the strychnine trees. The poison can cause painful cramps and muscle contractions‚ and can resemble seizures

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    The Scientific Method This find out what the six unknown substances are I test each substance by using six different methods. After making my hypothesis‚ the six methods I used to see if I was correct where color‚ texture‚ shape‚ smell‚ soluble‚ and density. My results show that I was correct on three substances and unsure on the other three. The purpose of this experiment was to find out the identity of six substances by using the steps of the scientific method. This method will show me the

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    foundational books‚ The Theory of Advertising (1903) and Psychology and Industrial Efficiency (1913) were written by Scott and Munsterberg‚ respectively. The methodological next step beyond Scott and Munsterberg came in 1911 when Frederick Winslow Taylor developed his theory of “Scientific Management”‚ which puts for a scientific procedure for the managing of production workers on the factory line. The field of industrial/organizational psychology took a leap in technological applicability when Frank

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    Chapter 1 Scientific Method: (4 & 5 are combined) 1. Observe Closely observe the physical world around you. 2. Question Recognize a question or a problem. 3. Hypothesize Make an educated guess—a hypothesis—to answer the question. Must be able to be proven rright or wrong(false or true). 4. Predict Predict consequences that can be observed if the hypothesis is correct. The consequences should be absent if the hypothesis is not correct. 5. Test predictions Do experiments to see if the consequences

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    Nicole Whaley BIO-220 May 7‚ 2012 Chris Traasdahl Scientific Method Matching Exercise Resource 1. Observe. A scientist observes that a pond adjacent to an industrial plant has heavier algae growth than ponds farther away (G). I chose this as an example of observation because the sentence explains in detail how the scientist first gathered the idea to for conducting the experiment. 2. Ask a question. A scientist wonders if the waste water emitted from an industrial plant is accelerating

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    Learning Science Through Forensics Activities Activity #5: Creating a Field Guide to Blood Spatter‚ Part I Objectives: Students will learn about the physical properties of water. Students will apply the basic concepts of experimental design. Students will further develop their graphing skills. Students will develop a tool for use in a follow-up activity. Time: 60-80 minutes Introduction: With the blood spatter activities (Part I alone or Part I and II in combination)

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    Melissa Mulkey Introduction to Forensics-3 Individual Work Week 2 7/27/13 There are many types of search patterns and they vary on how they are completed and when they are most effective. The different types of search patterns are: Line/Strip Search Pattern‚ Grid Search Pattern‚ Spiral Search Pattern‚ Wheel/Ray Search Pattern‚ Quadrant/Zone Search Pattern‚ and Vehicle Searches. Line Strip Search Patterns is where investigators begin at the boundary at one end of the crime scene and walk straight

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    The scientific method is described as “curious‚ skeptical‚ and humble.” (Meyers‚ 13) The definition of curiosity is defined by Merriam-Webster as “A strong desire to know or learn something.” The definition of skeptical is “not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations.” And humble defined as “having or showing a modest or low estimate of one’s own importance.” When it comes to the scientific attitude‚ these three qualities are crucial in order to make groundbreaking and reliable discoveries

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