9/18/2015 Crime Scene Investigation for Explosive Incidents Prof. Charles L. Feer Department of Criminal Justice.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Advertisements

WMD Crime Scene Management
Martin Gresho, PE Fire Protection Engineer FP2FIRE.
Theory of Explosives C3 Slide 1.
Analysis of Explosives. Introduction Most bombing incidents involve homemade explosive devices There are a great many types of explosives and explosive.
Reactive and Explosive Materials An Introduction.
Explosives and Explosions
Criminalistics, 10e Richard Saferstein © 2011, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998, 1995 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
1. accretion disk - flat disk of matter spiraling down onto the surface of a star. Often from a companion star.
Objectives Discuss the types of Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) and the explosives and components used to make them. Identify the types of explosive.
Name at least two possible sources of ignition:. Match Electrical Sparks Chemical.
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Forensic Investigations of Expolsions Explosions.
CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION 1. Introduction. What is crime scene investigation?  this is seemingly a trivial question with an obvious answer  investigation.
1 Book Cover Here Chapter 21 ARSON AND EXPLOSIVES Criminal Investigation: A Method for Reconstructing the Past, 7 th Edition Copyright © 2014, Elsevier.
Characteristics Of an Explosion.
Explosions. Introduction Caused by a chemical reaction. The reaction releases a large amount of gas and a large amount of energy very quickly Explosion.
Analysis of Explosives Ms. Scribner’s Forensic Science Class—Eisenhower High School.
11.4 Notes.
Chapter 5 Review PART II: EXPLOSIVES. Kinetic Molecular Theory of Gases— (Recognize the parts)  Gases are made up of many particles moving in rapid,
Name at least two possible sources of ignition:. Match Electrical Sparks Chemical.
© 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning Chapter 7 Fire and Explosions.
Jeff Barnhouse Pd.5.  A product of combustion accompanied by the creation of gasses and heat is an explosion.  What creates an explosion is the rapid.
EXPLOSIONS.
Chapter 41 Multisystem Trauma
Essence of an Explosion  An explosion is a sudden increase in pressure in an enclosed space.  Best ways to increase pressure are  Turn solids & liquids.
Safety Talk ~ Static Electricity Static Electricity: Is the amounts of positive and negative electric charge within a material are not perfectly equal,
Energy: Forms and Changes. Nature of Energy EEnergy is all around you! You can hear energy as sound. You can see energy as light. You you can feel it.
NUCLEAR FUSION.
SFS4. Students will evaluate the role of ballistics, tool marks and evidence of arson in forensic investigation. D. Evaluate possible indicators of arson.
Energy: Forms and Changes Original PowerPoint Presentation is from the Gaston County Schools Secondary Science Website.
Forensic Investigation of Explosives Chapter 13 Forensics.
Chapter 7 Fire and Explosions. Fires, Explosions, and Detonations The lowest temperature at which an air- hydrocarbon mixture will explode or burn is.
Energy Nuclear Fusion, Nuclear Fission, Combustion and Solar Radiation.
14-1 ©2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE: An Introduction, 2 nd ed. By Richard Saferstein FORENSIC INVESTIGATION.
Analysis of Explosives. Introduction Most bombing incidents involve homemade explosive devices There are a great many types of explosives and explosive.
August 2005 EMS & Trauma Systems Section EMS & Trauma Systems Section Office of Public Health Preparedness EXPLOSIVE DEVICES.
11.3 Notes. Explosions Product of combustion accompanied by creation of gases and heat and occurring at a rapid rate Most bombings are perpetrated by.
Collecting and analyzing evidence
Chapter 15 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Aspects of Fire Investigation
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Chapter 5 Explosions © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter 5 Explosions © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Fusion and Fission.
Using Forensic Chemistry to Identify Substances
Characteristics Of an Explosion.
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
FORENSIC ASPECTS OF ARSON AND EXPLOSION INVESTIGATIONS
Fire and Explosions.
Chapter 7 Fire and Explosions
Explosions and Explosives
THE SUN: Fusion, Fission and Combustion
Fire Basics Forensic Science
Forensic Science - Arson and Explosives
Energy: Forms and Changes
Crime Scene Investigation for Explosive Incidents
Chapter 15 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
11.4 Notes.
Science of Crime Scenes
Explosions.
FORENSIC ASPECTS of Arson and Explosives
Chapter 11 FORENSIC INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSIONS
Energy: Forms and Changes
Nuclear Fission and Fusion
On a separate sheet of paper, write everything you know/have learned regarding the picture below. Write as much as you can in the time allotted. Do Now.
Forensics Explosions.
Fire and Explosions.
Presentation transcript:

9/18/2015 Crime Scene Investigation for Explosive Incidents Prof. Charles L. Feer Department of Criminal Justice

9/18/2015 Bomb Scene Investigations Start as Local L.E. Investigation F.B.I. investigates Terrorism A.T.F. & E. investigates explosives E.O.D. (Bomb Techs) Be Aware of Secondary Devices! Madrid Iraq Madrid Iraq Do not enter until told “safe” Assessing safety is on-going. Turkey News Turkey 2 Turkey News Turkey 2

9/18/2015 Explosion An explosion is: A sudden and rapid escape of gases from a confined space. Accompanied by high temperatures, violent shock, and loud noise. Pipe Bomb Pipe Bomb

9/18/2015 Three Types of Explosions Mechanical Chemical Nuclear

9/18/2015 Mechanical Explosion Occurs when pressure builds up in a container until the pressure exceeds the structural resistance of the container. Alley Effect Alley Effect

Chemical Explosion Are the result of fuel and oxygen supporting rapid combustion. Redneck Bomb Maker Redneck Bomb Maker 9/18/2015

Atomic Explosions Are produced by Fission – splitting the nuclei of atoms; or, Fusion which forces the nuclei of atoms together under great pressure.

9/18/2015 Energetic Materials Two broad categories of Explosions: 1) Low Explosives – burn rather than explode. (Need to be contained) 2) High Explosives – detonate by shock. (Do not have to be confined.)

High Explosives Three groups: Primary – detonate forcefully, sensitive to heat, shock, friction. Secondary - require a detonating device or initiating explosion. Tertiary – require a booster or a secondary high explosive to detonate. 9/18/2015

Upon Detonation 1) Shock wave moves. Slow Mo Pressure 2) Air rushes back into void created by positive pressure. Positive – Negative Pressure 3) Fragmentation (container) and Shrapnel (attached to bomb). Flying – LE Flying – Iraq Slow Mo Pressure Positive – Negative Pressure Flying – LE Flying – Iraq

Locating and Collecting Evidence Do NOT go in without a Bomb Tech! Locate Crater – indicates the origin of the blast. Soil samples must be gathered from all areas surrounding the crater. Locate remnants of the detonating mechanism. 9/18/2015

Locating and Collecting Evidence Remnants can include blasting caps, batteries, match heads, cell phones, walkie-talkies, timers. Think – Fingerprints! Think – DNA! 9/18/2015

Locating and Collecting Evidence Indoor Scene – Each room should be treated as a separate crime scene. Outdoor Scene – Locate the debris furthest from the crater, and double the distance for your perimeter. If a suspect is arrested – collect all clothing and personal items. (Seal everything in paper bags.)

Explosive Incidents Think Hazardous Materials! Transportation of Haz-Mat materials, including explosives require special conditions. 9/18/2015

Questions? 9/18/2015