Hairs and fibers Differences Similarities: Both are… March

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hair.
Advertisements

2009©Forensic Science Today Hair Evidence. 2009©Forensic Science Today Parts of the Hair Medulla Cuticle Cortex Follicle Root Distal end Proximal end.
Hair as Physical Evidence
Trace Evidence: Hair Encountered at crime scenes Not good for “individualization” of physical evidence 1. No distinctive chemical properties 2. Although.
Welcome back to Forensics Day 12 Please complete the Tobacco survey and pass up. Do not put your name on it. Working with a partner go to a station with.
1 Chapter 5 Hair. 2 Class evidence Circumstantial evidence – lots of people have same hair color Places someone at the scene Only becomes individual evidence.
{ Hair Analysis It’s Everywhere!!!.  Forensic hair examinations and comparisons are often used as important investigative and associative information.
Words to Know  Cuticle  Cortex  Medulla  Anagen phase  Catagen phase  Telogen phase  Follicular tag  Trichology  Melanin granules.
Hair Growth  Human hair diameter ranges from µm  Coarse hairs grow slower & fall out less frequently than fine hairs  Head hair grows about.
Do Now: 1. A victim was found at 4:30 p.m. with a temperature of 34 degrees Celsius. Approximately, what time did this victim die? ( include each step)
Hair & Fiber Analysis ©Anthony & Patricia Bertino.
Trace Evidence. What do you think trace evidence is? Materials that are small enough to be easily overlooked by a crime scene investigator They are so.
Hair & Fibers.
Chapter 3 SFS1. Students will recognize and classify various types of evidence in relation to the definition and scope of Forensic Science SFS2. Students.
Trace Evidence.
Forensic Analysis of Hair
Trace Evidence l: Hairs
#7- Tweezers, Scissors and Pliers These Items are used to pick up small pieces of evidence that could be damaged by using your hands.
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
Unit 5: Hair. Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples. Do Now: What forensic evidence can be determined from hair?
Chapter 5 Introduction Human hair is one of the most frequently found pieces of evidence at the scene of a violent crime. It can provide a link between.
TRACE EVIDENCE: HAIR. Anatomy of a Hair Cortex  Largest portion of the shaft  Contains hair pigment Cuticle  Layer of cells that cover the surface.
Forensics of Hair Analysis
HAIR.
* A fiber is form of trace evidence. * Since fibers are so small their transfer often goes unnoticed * Types of transfer * Direct * Directly from victim.
Humans shed approximately 100 strands of hair per day Often found as forensic evidence A single strand of hair can holds many pieces of information Species.
8.2 Notes – Hair continued. Objectives List hair features that are useful for microscopic comparison of human hairs Explain proper collection of forensic.
Hairs Trace Evidence.
JS 96GY: Trace evidence- Hairs, Fiber and Paint I.Announcements, Assignments and Acknowledgements II.Learning Objectives (Chapter 7) a.Hair 1.Describe.
Hair 1 Do Now: 1.Name the 5 fiber weave types. 2.What two parts of hair could be used to distinguish between ethnicities? 3.Describe the proper way to.
How can hair be helpful in a CSI?
Hair and Fiber Analysis. Introduction Color Structure Morphology Used to be the most useful forensic characteristics DNA is now obtained from cells in.
8 th Grade Forensic Science Presentation developed by T. Trimpe 2006
Unit 5: Hair.
 Examinations can associate a hair to a person on the basis of microscopic characteristics in the hair.  The characteristics in the hair, but cannot.
Chapter 5: The Study of Hair “For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but phone calls taper off.” —Johnny Carson Comedian and.
JS 113: Trace evidence- Hairs, Fiber and Paint I.Announcements, Assignments and Acknowledgements II.Learning Objectives (Chapter 8) a.Hair 1.Describe cuticle,
IDENTIFICATION AND COMPARISON OF HAIR Hair Note No.2.
Forensic Science Hair Analysis. Hair is chemically stable especially when compared to other physiological materials such as blood, semen, or any other.
Is the arrector pili muscle voluntary or involuntary? Explain.
Hair and Fiber Analysis
CJO3 EOC Review Hairs and Fibers. O – Describe hair and fiber identification procedures.
What happened to the “Central Park Jogger”?
Morphology – refers to form and structure
Hair & Fibers.
The hair, glass and fiber game
Hairs Trace Evidence.
Hair Forensics.
FORENSIC SCIENCE Trace Evidence
Characteristics of Hair
Hairs & Fibers Forensic Science
Trace Evidence 1: Hairs & Fibers
Trace Evidence l: Hairs and Fibers
Hairs and Fibers Forensic Science.
Hair Class Evidence.
Hair Evidence Forensic Science 1.
Forensic Hair Analysis
“Hair today, gone tomorrow” -The Bald Man
Hairs Trace Evidence.
2009©Forensic Science Today
Trace Evidence.
Examination of Physical Evidence
Wednesday January 17, 2018 (Discussion – Trace Evidence I – The Forensics of Hair; Morphology of Hair)
The Forensic Analysis of Hair
Trace Evidence: Hair Forensic Science.
Trace Evidence.
Hairs Forensic Science
Hair.
Trace Evidence.
The Study of Hair Chapter 3
Presentation transcript:

Hairs and fibers Differences Similarities: Both are… March 28 - 29 Trace evidence Class evidence - unless something really unusual Hard to see - Easy to miss at crime scene Collected with tape and tweezers Examined under microscope tube shaped usually round could be dyed easily shed - so lots of them around most common evidence at a crime scene could give DNA - (blood on fiber or root on hair) are made of non-living material don't have special storage requirements Differences fibers can be man-made fibers have no medulla, cuticle or cortex fibers have no internal structures hairs have pigment just in the center hairs have a scaly surface hairs can have a root hairs can have a pointed tip Hairs can give mitochondrial DNA hairs can indicate race some fibers don't stink when burned some fibers melt hair is always natural Hairs from the same person or animal are always different – there is variety all the fibers from the same garment will be identical unless damaged