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Spring Final Exam Review

Spring Final Exam Review

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Spring Final Exam Review. What is the definition of Forensic Science? . Forensic science is the application of science to criminal and civil laws. Explain the Locard Principle. . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Spring Final Exam Review

Spring Final Exam Review

Page 2: Spring Final Exam Review

What is the definition of Forensic Science?

Forensic science is the application of science to criminal and civil laws

Page 3: Spring Final Exam Review

Explain the Locard Principle.

The locard principle states that every object that comes into contact with another object will exchange evidence. (I.E. Two cars in an

accident will exchange paint samples)

Page 4: Spring Final Exam Review

What were the results of the Frye case?

The results of the frye case were that physical evidence would be admissible in

court if it was valid through “general acceptance” by the scientific community.

Page 5: Spring Final Exam Review

What is the difference between a coroner and medical examiner?

A medical examiner is a licensed doctor. A coroner is an elected official

Page 6: Spring Final Exam Review

Where was the first crime lab in the world?

LYON, FRANCE a town just outside of the Paris city limits.

Page 7: Spring Final Exam Review

Discuss the role of an expert witness.

An expert witness is a scientist or doctor who is an expert in the field related to

the evidence they are discussing in court.

Page 8: Spring Final Exam Review

Who created Sherlock Holmes?

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Page 9: Spring Final Exam Review

What is the chain of custody?

Chain of custody is the detailed list of individuals who have come in contact

with the evidence since collection.

Page 10: Spring Final Exam Review

Which Federal Agencies have a crime lab?

DEA, ATF&E, U.S. POSTAL SERVICE, AND FBI

Page 11: Spring Final Exam Review

How were most crimes solved before the 1960’s?

Through deductive reasoning skills, great police work, and confessions.

Page 12: Spring Final Exam Review

Ballistics

Page 13: Spring Final Exam Review

Bullets can be individualized to a weapon by __________. While cartridge cases can be

individualized by marks left by ____________.

STRIATIONS which are produced from THE LANDS AND GROOVES INSIDE

THE BARREL. the FIRING PIN.

Page 14: Spring Final Exam Review

IBIS is

INTEGRATED BALLISTICS IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM.

Page 15: Spring Final Exam Review

Lands and grooves are (CLASS) evidence and striations are (INDIVIDUAL).

Page 16: Spring Final Exam Review

Distinguish between gauge (SHOTGUN), caliber (RIFLE/HANDGUN/REVOLVER), land (RAISED PART OF BARREL), groove (CUT OUT PART OF BARREL), striations (MARKS LEFT BY THE BARREL’S LANDS

AND GROOVES ON THE BULLET), breech face (REAR SURFACE OF BULLET CHAMBER), ejector (PART OF GUN THAT THROWS THE CASING OUT), and bore (USED TO CUT LANDS AND GROOVES INTO THE

BARREL).

Page 17: Spring Final Exam Review

Define ballistics.

THE SCIENCE OF PROJECTILES AND FIREARMS.

Page 18: Spring Final Exam Review

What type of relationship exists between the amount of gun shot residue and the distance of

fire?

Closer equals more residue and smaller diameter of residue surface, farther

distance equals less residue and more spread out.

Page 19: Spring Final Exam Review

Gunpowder residue is usually identified by the presence of the elements

LEAD, BARIUM & ANTIMONY.

Page 20: Spring Final Exam Review

To help reconstruct a crime scene the speed, trajectory, size, mass, and manufacturer of a

bullet will all be important.

TRUE

Page 21: Spring Final Exam Review

What would Ballistic evidence consist of?

BULLETS, SHELL CASINGS, FIREARMS, ETC.

Page 22: Spring Final Exam Review

Arson and Explosions

Page 23: Spring Final Exam Review

Define: oxidation, combustion, endothermic, exothermic.

Page 24: Spring Final Exam Review

Is an oxidation reaction endothermic or exothermic

EXOTHERMIC

Page 25: Spring Final Exam Review

What is the fire triangle?

HEAT, FUEL, AND OXYGEN

Page 26: Spring Final Exam Review

What solution is used to rinse fire debris?

ORGANIC SOLVENTS Example: Acetone

Page 27: Spring Final Exam Review

Accelerants are commonly detected by SNIFFERS and ARSON DOGS.

Page 28: Spring Final Exam Review

Two common classes of explosives are LOW and HIGH.

High explosives are also broken down into Primary and Secondary

classifications.

Page 29: Spring Final Exam Review

Distinguish primary (<1000 m/s) and secondary explosives (>1000 m/s). Primary explosives are used in BLASTING CAPS.

Page 30: Spring Final Exam Review

The first focus of a fire investigator is to LOCATE THE ORIGIN ON THE FIRE.

Page 31: Spring Final Exam Review

How is fire debris collected?

IN A SEALED CONTAINER TO PREVENT VAPORS FROM ESCAPING.

Page 32: Spring Final Exam Review

Describe the profile of an arsonist. What are his motives?

VANDALISM, REVENGE, EXCITEMENT, CRIME CONCEALMENT, PROFIT,

EXTREMIST.

Page 33: Spring Final Exam Review

Know and be able to identify and describe fire patterns common to an arson scene.

V-SHAPE, INVERTED CONE, PROTECTED AREA, CLEAN BURN, RUN

DOWN BURN, IGNITABLE LIQUID POUR PATTERN.

Page 34: Spring Final Exam Review

DNA

Page 35: Spring Final Exam Review

In 1985, the works of SIR ALEC JEFFREYS lead to the first DNA typing.

Page 36: Spring Final Exam Review

Before 1960, most crimes were solved by PHYSICAL EVIDENCE/DEDUCTIVE REASONING.

Page 37: Spring Final Exam Review

The building blocks of DNA are NUCLEOTIDES.

Page 38: Spring Final Exam Review

In DNA, nucleic acid A bonds to T and G to C.

Which nucleic acid is in RNA? U

Page 39: Spring Final Exam Review

Restriction enzymes are used to CUT DNA AT SPECIFIC SITES.

Page 40: Spring Final Exam Review

Tandem repeats are TYPE OF DNA POLYMORPHISM WHERE SHORT SEQUENCES OF DNA ARE REPEATED.

Page 41: Spring Final Exam Review

Understand the common methods of DNA mapping: RFLP, PCR, STR, mtDNA. How do these tests work? SEE ONLINE

TEXTBOOK.

Page 42: Spring Final Exam Review

What was the purpose of the human genome project?

TO REVEAL THE LOCATIONS FOR EACH GENE.

Page 43: Spring Final Exam Review

DNA is useful in such cases as crime, MURDER, and RAPE but can not be used for BIRTH defects.

Page 44: Spring Final Exam Review

Which is better to used for paternity determination, blood typing or DNA?

DNA

Page 45: Spring Final Exam Review

Serology and Blood Spatter

Page 46: Spring Final Exam Review

Serology is the study of BODILY FLUIDS.

Page 47: Spring Final Exam Review

Antigens are found on the RED BLOOD CELLS and antibodies in the BLOOD PLASMA.

Page 48: Spring Final Exam Review

Type AB blood contains A AND B antigens and A AND B antibodies.

Page 49: Spring Final Exam Review

During routine blood typing antigens A AND B are tested. For the ABO group, the most common blood type is O the least is AB.

Page 50: Spring Final Exam Review

Be able to apply genetics to paternity and crime scene blood evidence. Could a type AB mother and a type O father have a B child? YES What

could be the possible genotypes their children? AB, AO, AND BO.

Page 51: Spring Final Exam Review

Be able to identify human red and white blood cells and platelets. Which cells do not contain DNA? RED BLOOD CELLS

Page 52: Spring Final Exam Review

Evidence collect from a sexual assault could include SEMEN, BLOOD, VAGINAL SECRETIONS.

Page 53: Spring Final Exam Review

Acid phosphatase and PSA are used to identify SEMINAL FLUID.

Page 54: Spring Final Exam Review

Blood spatter patterns depend on the ANGLE OF IMPACT, VELOCITY, and AMOUNT of the blood.

Page 55: Spring Final Exam Review

Luminol is used to detect BLOOD

Page 56: Spring Final Exam Review

Blood evidence exposes investigators to these diseases. TRUE IF NOT HANDLED PROPERLY.

Page 57: Spring Final Exam Review

Bones and Teeth

Page 58: Spring Final Exam Review

 Which is a type of rib: true, false, or floating?

ALL ARE RIBS

Page 59: Spring Final Exam Review

Be able to identify a skull based on race.

To determine age from a skull, the OCCIPITAL BONE AND ZYGOMATIC

ARCHES are examined.

Page 60: Spring Final Exam Review

How can a female pelvis be distinguished from a male pelvis?

THE ANGLE OF THE PUBIC ARCH IS WIDER ON A FEMALE (>90 DEGREES).

Page 61: Spring Final Exam Review

What can cause blunt force trauma?

BEING HIT BY A BASEBALL BALL BATT.

Page 62: Spring Final Exam Review

Distinguish between compression, bending, and shearing forces.

Page 63: Spring Final Exam Review

An adult has (less) bones than a child.

Page 64: Spring Final Exam Review

How is the ribcage and shoulders of a male different from a female?.

MALES ARE LARGER AND MORE PRONOUNCED

Page 65: Spring Final Exam Review

Do males or females have more pronounced muscle attachments? Why

? MALES, LARGER MUSCLES.

Page 66: Spring Final Exam Review

Teeth are the (hardest) substance in the body.

Page 67: Spring Final Exam Review

Very young children have 20 teeth while adults have 32.

Page 68: Spring Final Exam Review

Dental RECORDS are often used for identification and dental history.

Page 69: Spring Final Exam Review

Each tooth has 5 surfaces.

Page 70: Spring Final Exam Review

Bite marks can be determined to be made prior to death by looking for BRUISING.

Page 71: Spring Final Exam Review

The most famous case involving bite marks is the TED BUNDY case.

Page 72: Spring Final Exam Review

How do the epiphyses regions change with age?

THE FUSE WHEN YOU GET OLDER.

Page 73: Spring Final Exam Review

How many bones are needed to find an approximate height?

1 LONG BONE.

Page 74: Spring Final Exam Review

Know the first tooth identification case.

NERO’S WIFE

Page 75: Spring Final Exam Review

Who developed the system of anthropometry?

BERTILLON

Page 76: Spring Final Exam Review

Describe the first case that used forensic odontology.

PAUL REVERE RECOGNISED THE DENTURES HE CREATED

FOR GENERAL WARREN.