200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Crime Lab Units Forensic Anthroplogy & Pathology Basic.

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Presentation transcript:

Crime Lab Units Forensic Anthroplogy & Pathology Basic Fingerprints Developing Fingerprints MIXED UP

What crime lab unit would you send a blood sample to? 1-1

Biology

These are the 4 crime lab units. 1-2

Biology, Physical Science, Photography, Firearms

This is the crime lab you would send soil samples to. 1-3

Physical Science

1-4 This is the crime lab where you would send cartridges.

Firearms

1-5 This is the crime lab unit you would send trace explosives

Physical Science

2-1 This is what PMI stands for

Post Mortem Interval

2-2 What do cranial sutures that are close together indicate?

Older

2-3 These are the four things that can be determined from a skeleton

Gender, Race, Age, Height (stature)

2-4 This is shown in the body from 30 minutes – 2 hours after death

Livor mortis

2-5 What are the four manners of death?

Natural, homicide, suicide, and accident

3-1

Arch

3-2

Loop

3-3 How many deltas are found in a whorl fingerprint?

2

3-4 Draw the difference between an arch and a tented arch

90 degrees

3-5

Whorl

4-1 Why do we have fingerprints?

To grasp and grip things

4-2 What does AFIS stand for?

Automated Fingerprint Identification System

4-3 This fingerprint developing method turns fingerprints purple.

Ninhydrin

4-4 What are the three types of fingerprints?

Visible, Latent, Plastic.

4-5 What are the three principles of fingerprints?

1.Unchanging for Life 2.Easily Classified Ridge Patterns 3.Individual Characteristics

5-1 Restate the Locard Exchange Principle in your own words.

Wherever you go you take something with you and leave something behind.

5-2 What percentage of people have arch loop and whorl fingerprints?

Arch-5% Loop-60% Whorl-35%

5-3 What forms fingerprints?

Sweat glands leave oils on surfaces.

5-4 Name 1 of the 3 types of evidence?

Physical, trace, testimonial

5-5 This person is usually the first to arrive at a crime scene

Police Officer