LAB SET UP INSTRUCTIONS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF FIRE INVESTIGATION
Advertisements

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons In Gasoline and Their Applications to Arson Investigations By Kathleen Barbosa.
Forensic Aspects of Fire Investigation
Analysis of Residues. Laboratory Analysis of Debris and Other Samples 1. Preparation of Liquid Samples: Liquid samples are simply drawn into a special.
Forensic Aspects of Fire Investigation
Warm-Up December 1, 2014  What is combustion?  What are the three types of heat transfer?
DETERMINING SOIL MAKE UP Mini Lab Instructions: Collect two cups of soil. Remove large pieces of debris and break up clods. Put the soil in a quart jar.
13-1 ©2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE: An Introduction, 2 nd ed. By Richard Saferstein FORENSIC ASPECTS.
Arson and Fire Investigation
Forensic Chemistry/Trace Evidence
Forensic Arson and Explosive Investigations. Two Main Areas of Interest: isolation and analysis of flammable residues collection and analysis of explosive.
Chapter 4 Arson and Fire Investigation
12-1 PRENTICE HALL ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE An Introduction By Richard Saferstein FORENSIC ASPECTS OF.
Criminalistics, 10e Richard Saferstein © 2011, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
The Burning Question: Is it Arson?. How can we make fire? Heat + Fuel + Oxygen.
Fire Debris Analysis Forensic Crime Science Eisenhower High School.
Chapter 11.2 Notes. Searching the Fire Scene Must determine the accelerant before evaporation Does not require a search warrant May allow for seizure.
GSR Gun shot residue. Gun Shot Residue Trace evidence may be found after a gun has been fired. Trace evidence may be found after a gun has been fired.
Unit 2C Glass & Soil Evidence. Forensic Analysis of Glass Glass that is broken and shattered into fragments during the commission of a crime can be used.
Collection of Evidence. ► Photograph all evidence prior to removing it. ► Remove larger items or debris from carpeting or walk areas prior to other examinations.
CHAPTER 4 ARSON AND FIRE INVESTIGATION. INTRODUCTION—OBJECTIVES 1. Define combustion reactions 2. Discuss the four factors that are required to ignite.
Evidence Collection Notes on Page
Forensic Fire investigation. Arson? When investigating a fire one of the questions asked is, “Was this arson?” This question is difficult to answer based.
What is fire?.
Collecting and analyzing evidence
Chapter 15 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
ArsonAnalysis of Fire Arson is defined as purposely setting fire to a house, building or other property. Arson is the second leading cause of death by.
Chapter 4 Arson and Fire Investigation
Fire Debris Fire debris is submitted to laboratories for analysis by the fire marshal, crime scene investigators, forensic scientists, and insurance investigators.
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF FIRE INVESTIGATION
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Chapter 11.2 Notes.
Fire Debris Fire debris is submitted to laboratories for analysis by the fire marshal, crime scene investigators, forensic scientists, and insurance investigators.
distinguish the different kinds of soil compositions
Using Forensic Chemistry to Identify Substances
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF FIRE INVESTIGATION
Searching, Preserving and Collecting Evidence from an Arson Scene
Fire as Evidence.
Fire Patterns associated with Ignitable Liquid Accelerants
Packaging Evidence Essential Question: How do we demonstrate the proper techniques for collecting and packaging physical evidence found at the crime scene?
Using Soil to Solve Crimes
Fire Debris Fire debris is submitted to laboratories for analysis by the fire marshal, crime scene investigators, forensic scientists, and insurance investigators.
Essentials of Fire Fighting
Identifying Fiber Samples
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
EHS Dashboard EHS STATS To uses, you’ve got to PASS:
Unit 2C Glass & Soil Evidence
Collecting Fingerprints
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF ARSON AND EXPLOSION INVESTIGATIONS
Forensic Definition of Soil
Lab Safety In Science Class.
Fire and Explosions.
Forensic Soil Analysis
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF FIRE INVESTIGATION
Forensic Fire investigation
Fire Basics Forensic Science
Energy Sources Picture Vocabulary Matter and Energy.
Forensic Crime Science
Thursday February 8, 2018 (Discussion – Fire Basics; Textbook Assignment – Collection and Preservation of Arson Evidence)
Glass & Soil Evidence.
Chapter 14 FORENSIC ASPECTS OF FIRE INVESTIGATION
Chapter 15 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
(Video and Worksheet: Forensic Files – Burning Desire)
Forensic Fire investigation
13-5 Analysis of Flammable Residues
(Discussion and Textbook Assignment - Searching the Fire Scene)
Chapter 11 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
6.4 Fire Safety Key Concepts:
Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic geology by analyzing soil evidence. What is the topic? What will you be doing? Why is this important?
Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic explosives and arson by taking notes and analyzing the activity. What is the topic? What will you.
Presentation transcript:

LAB SET UP INSTRUCTIONS

We will examine fire debris from the interior of a burned vehicle at the site of an automobile crash.

You will … A) learn how forensic scientists analyze fire debris for the presence of ignitable liquid residue in suspected arson cases B) learn to presumptively test fire debris for the presence of specific ignitable liquids by first analyzing known reference samples.

Application You will then apply what you have learned in the analysis of fire debris collected from the crime scene in attempt to determine if the fire was started under suspicious circumstances.

6 Groups First, test CONTROL container. It should not be heated excessively, as heating is only necessary to volatilize the ignitable liquid present in the debris. Heating in excess may degrade the compound present. DO NOT GO ABOVE 100 degrees C on the burner.

Break both ends of the tube Colorimetric tube Opener (looks like washer) With tube pointed away from body—grasp one side of washer and twist downward to break the end of the tube.

Place tube into jar lid Put clay around the tube to seal it so that so fumes can not escape Heat for 20-30 minutes

What Happens Next? brown-green ring change on the diesel fuel tubes As container is heated, gas will escape through tube and should generate a positive result on the tube. Work on Pre-Lab Questions during this time. After 20-30 minutes you should see a: brown-green ring change on the diesel fuel tubes dark green color change on the gasoline tubes.

The location of the ring or the front of the color change along the side of the tube is used to estimate the concentration of the ignitable liquid in the air in parts per million ppm=mg/ L=mg/kg

Take your unknown evidence container and test it Day 2--Part 2 Take your unknown evidence container and test it Place your data onto the tables and compare with “known” test Share your information with other teams.

While you await results Take samples of Paper Fabric Cardboard Go into the greenhouse and burn a small sample. Collect the burned sample into the jar provided. Make notes regarding the physical nature of the remains.

Use your data information from the lab to complete the questions. Post Lab Questions Use your data information from the lab to complete the questions.