Unit 5: Hair. Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples. Do Now: What forensic evidence can be determined from hair?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hair.
Advertisements

Hair as Physical Evidence
So really, what can we find out from hair?.  Hair can be very valuable to forensic scientists.  Need to be familiar with hair structure and chemistry.
Forensic Analysis of Hair
Hair as Evidence. 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.
Hair Evidence.
Unit # 4 - Hair1 Unit # 4 – Hair “For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow, but phone calls taper off. - Johnny Carson Comedian.
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.
Identify the various parts of a hair
11/25/13 Learning Goal: Understand and apply concepts in molecular biology Warm-Up: A forensic scientist has collected hair samples from a crime scene.
{ Hair Analysis It’s Everywhere!!!.  Forensic hair examinations and comparisons are often used as important investigative and associative information.
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.
Chapter 3 SFS1. Students will recognize and classify various types of evidence in relation to the definition and scope of Forensic Science SFS2. Students.
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
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.
Trace Evidence l: Hairs
NOVEMBER 13, 2012 STANDARD: SFS2b-Analyze the morphology and types of hair, fibers, soil and glass. EQ: What is the structure of hair fiber? Read the.
Hair 1. 2 Objectives You will understand that: Hair is class evidence. Hair can be used to back up circumstantial evidence. Hair absorbs and adsorbs substances.
Hair 1. 2 Objectives You will understand that: Hair is class evidence. Hair can be used to back up circumstantial evidence. Hair absorbs and adsorbs substances.
Chapter 5: Hair “For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but phone calls taper off.” —Johnny Carson Comedian and television host.
Hair 1. 2 Do Now: 1.How are the layers of hair similar to the layers of a pencil 2.How can hair be used in a forensic investigation *If students are talking.
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.
Hair 1 ‡Most of trace evidence investigation involves:  hair  Fibers  Glass  Paint  Soil  Plant material Trace Evidence.
TRACE EVIDENCE: HAIR. Anatomy of a Hair Cortex  Largest portion of the shaft  Contains hair pigment Cuticle  Layer of cells that cover the surface.
HAIR.
Hair Analysis. Information from hair evidence Hair is considered class evidence…can’t be used to identify a specific individual, but can be used to identify.
The Study of Hair. Objectives The student will be able to: Identify the various parts of a hair. Describe variations in the structure of the medulla,
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.
So really, what can we find out from hair?.  Hair can be very valuable to forensic scientists.  Need to be familiar with hair structure and chemistry.
Hairs Trace Evidence.
Chapter 3: Hair “For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but phone calls taper off.” —Johnny Carson Comedian and television host.
Hair Hair grows from a hair follicle The parts of a hair include the bulb, root, and shaft The bulb is an expansion at the end of the hair from which.
Form & Structure of Hair. Hair is frequently found at a crime scene Hair is frequently found at a crime scene Locard Exchange Principle Locard Exchange.
Unit 5: Hair.
Hair Extra-Credit ‡Bring in some animal hair (pets) ‡About 20 hairs ‡No roadkill samples!
Chapter 5 forensics_human_hairs_identi.htm Kendall/Hunt.
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 the criminal.
HAIR “For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but phone calls taper off.” —Johnny Carson Comedian and television host.
Chapter 5: Hair “For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but phone calls taper off.” —Johnny Carson Comedian and television host.
Hair……can you tell the difference?
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.
Hair Evidence. Hairs as physical evidence Valuable because can remain intact for years So strong that they have same tensile strength of steel of same.
Hair 1. 2 Objectiveshttp:// Body You will understand that: Hair is class evidence. Hair.
Hair and Fiber Analysis
What happened to the “Central Park Jogger”?
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
Morphology – refers to form and structure
Hairs Trace Evidence.
Hair Forensics.
Hair as Evidence.
Chapter 5 Hair Kendall/Hunt.
Chapter 5 Chapter 5: Hair “ Kendall/Hunt.
Hair Evidence Forensic Science 1.
“For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but
“For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
“Hair today, gone tomorrow” -The Bald Man
“For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but
Bell Question What does Locard’s Principle tell us and how is that important to Forensics Science? Answer on socrative.com Room Number:
Hairs Trace Evidence.
Chapter 5 Hair Kendall/Hunt.
“For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but
“For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but
Hair as Evidence.
“For three days after death, hair and fingernails continue to grow but
Warm-Up Something extraordinary happened on May 6th 1978 at 12:34am, what was it that happened?
Hair.
“Hair today, gone tomorrow” -The Bald Man
The Study of Hair Chapter 3
Presentation transcript:

Unit 5: Hair

Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples. Do Now: What forensic evidence can be determined from hair?

Hair is the most frequently found piece of trace evidence. What is trace evidence? Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Usually Class evidence unless : DNA in root is found = individual Sometimes mtDNA testing can be done (still class evidence but more narrowed) Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

From hair one can determine: Human vs animal? Race (sometimes) Location of hair on body (head, leg...) Was hair was forcibly removed ? Was hair treated with chemicals? Were drugs/ toxins ingested? Individualized if root is present (DNA) Things hair can’t determine: Age (except infant hair) Gender (unless DNA in root) Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Complete Strands of evidence reading on hair with questions Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Questions on “Strands of Hair” Article What is the basic technique of hair analysis? Is visible hair analysis as reliable as fingerprints? Generally, how else can hair be analyzed? How do substances in the blood get into the hair? What other techniques are used for hair analysis? Drug use can be detected up to a _________________________. What must be present for DNA analysis? What other type of DNA can be located? Give 2 examples. How does the Department of Defense use this testing? What are the drawbacks to mDNA testing?

Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples. Do Now: Is Hair analysis as reliable as fingerprints?

Hair is composed of three principal parts (sketch in your notes): Cuticle Cortex Medulla Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

The cuticle is the outside covering made of overlapping scales. Scales point down towards tip (older part) of hair. Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

3 Basic Patterns of Cuticle Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Non- Human Cuticle Structure

Cuticle Structure: Coronal Scales stacked like paper cups Ex. Bat Hair Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Cuticle Structure: Spinous Scales shaped like petals Ex. Rabbit Hair Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Human Cuticle Structure

Cuticle Structure: Imbricate Scales flattened and close together Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Using the Microscope

Complete Activity: observing the cuticle Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Do Now: What type of cuticle is present in human hair? Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Complete Wayne Williams Case study Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Do Now: What is the most common piece of evidence found at a crime scene? Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Medulla 3 types in Humans: 1. Continuous 2. Interrupted 3. Fragmented/Absent Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Medulla: Continuous Formed as a solid center line Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Medulla: Interrupted Medulla is seen as individual cells or fragments in repeating intervals Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Medulla: Fragmented/ Absent Fragmented: few parts visible Absent: no medulla visible Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Animal Vs. Human

The medullary Index is the ratio of diameter of medulla to the overall diameter of the hair Medullary index: Humans < 1/3 Animal > 1/2 Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Complete activities: observing the medulla Closure: what is the medullary index? Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Do Now: How fast does your hair grow? Approximately how many inches a month? Objective: SWBAT determine the condition of hair and generate an idea on how it was lost.

Naturally Shed Hair Objective: SWBAT determine the condition of hair and generate an idea on how it was lost.

Forcible Removal of Hair Objective: SWBAT identify forensic evidence found in hair samples.

Burned Hair Objective: SWBAT determine the condition of hair and generate an idea on how it was lost.

Toxicology Objective: SWBAT determine the condition of hair and generate an idea on how it was lost.

Grows approximately 0.5 inches (1.3cm) per month 1cm2cm3cm4cm Objective: SWBAT determine the condition of hair and generate an idea on how it was lost.

Closure:

Complete case study on central park jogger

Complete hair assessment lab