Forensic science laboratory manual and workbook / Thomas Kubic and Nicholas Petraco.
By: Kubic, Thomas
.
Contributor(s): Petraco, Nicholas
.
Material type:
BookPublisher: Boca Raton, Fla. ; London : CRC, c2009Edition: 3rd ed.Description: xxi, 361 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.ISBN: 9781420087192; 1420087193.Subject(s): Forensic sciences -- Handbooks, manuals, etc | Forensic sciences -- Laboratory manuals | Criminal investigation -- Handbooks, manuals, etc | Evidence, Criminal -- Handbooks, manuals, etc | Crime| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General lending | MTU Kerry North Campus Library First Floor Main | 363.25 KUB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 38888000732747 | |
| General lending | MTU Kerry North Campus Library First Floor Main | 363.25 KUB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 38888000732739 |
Browsing MTU Kerry North Campus Library shelves, Shelving location: First Floor Main Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
A laboratory companion to Forensic Science: An Introduction to Scientific and Investigative Techniques and other undergraduate texts, Forensic Science Laboratory Manual and Workbook, Third Edition provides a plethora of basic, hands-on experiments that can be completed with inexpensive and accessible instrumentation, making this an ideal workbook for non-science majors and an excellent choice for use at both the high school and college level.
This revised edition of a bestselling lab manual provides numerous experiments in odontology, anthropology, archeology, chemistry, and trace evidence. The experiments cover tests involving body fluid, soil, glass, fiber, ink, and hair. The book also presents experiments in impression evidence, such as fingerprints, bite marks, footwear, and firearms, and it features digital and traditional photography and basic microscopy.
All of the experiments incorporate practical elements to facilitate the learning process. Students must apply the scientific method of reasoning, deduction, and problem-solving in order to complete the experiments successfully and attain a solid understanding of fundamental forensic science. Each of the 39 chapters features a separate experiment and includes teaching goals, offers the requisite background knowledge needed to conduct the experiments, and lists the required equipment and supplies. The book is designed for a cooperative learning setting in which three to five students comprise a group. Using the hands-on learning techniques provided in this manual, students will master the practical application of their theoretical knowledge of forensics.
nbsp;
Formerly CIP. Uk
Includes bibliographical references (p. 359-361).
Part 1 -- Experiment 1 Introduction to Scientific Measurement and Experimental Error -- Determining the Density of Glass -- Experiment 2 Understanding Elements of Identification and Individualization -- Experiment 3 Use of the Compound Microscope -- Experiment 4 Stereomicroscopes and Firing Pin Impressions (Tool Marks) -- Experiment 5 Acquiring and Classifying Inked and Latent Fingerprints -- Experiment 6 Identification and Matching of Fingerprints -- Experiment 7 Cyanoacrylate "Super Glue" Fuming Technique to Develop Latent Fingerprints. Experiment 8 Crime Scene Investigation: Safeguarding, Searching, Recognition, Documentation, Collection, Packaging, and Preservation of Physical Evidence Found at the Crime Scene -- Experiment 9 Trace Evidence Collection and Sorting -- Experiment 10 Sample Preparation for Microscopic Examination -- Experiment 11 Examination of Human Hair -- Experiment 12 Examination of Mammalian Hair -- Experiment 13. Measurement with the Microscope -- Experiment 14 Examination of Trace Quantities of Synthetic Fibers -- Experiment 15 Basics of Photography -- Experiment 16 Black-and-White Film Development -- Experiment 17 Collection of Footwear Evidence. Experiment 18 Identification and Comparison of Footwear Impressions --Experiment 19 Tool Mark Examination -- Experiment 20 Glass Fractures and Direction of Force -- Experiment 21 Thin-Layer Chromatography: Separation of Dyes in Ballpoint Inks -- Experiment 22 Bloodstain Geometry (Part A) -- Experiment 23 Bloodstain Geometry (Part B) -- Experiment 24 Forgery Detection -- Experiment 25 Soil Examination -- Experiment 26 Forensic Odontology 1: Is it a Bite Mark? -- Experiment 27 Forensic Odontology 2: Who Made the Questioned Bite Mark? -- Experiment 28 Forensic Archaeology: Search for Human Habitation and Remains. Experiment 29 Forensic Anthropology 1: Basic Human Osteology -- Experiment 30 Forensic Anthropology 2: Examination of Grave Site Bones -- Experiment 31 Digital Photography Image Processing -- Part 2 -- Experiment 32 Chromatography 2: Identification of a Single-Component Solvent by Gas Chromatography -- Experiment 33 Spectroscopy 1: Methods for the Identification of Materials Based on Their Absorption of Light of Various Wavelengths and Identification of Polymer Films by FTIR -- Experiment 34 Spectroscopy 2: Use of Visible Spectroscopy in Color Determination -- Experiment 35 Quantitative Ethyl Alcohol Determination by Gas Chromatography -- Experiment 36 Forensic Entomology -- Experiment 37 Basic Ballistics -- Experiment 38 Basic Ballistics 2 -- Experiment 39 Crime Scene Drawing with Microsoft Word.
Providing many experiments suitable for non-science students, this forensic science laboratory manual covers all the typical trace evidence tests including body fluid, soil, glass, fiber, ink, and hair.
ITT Module LAWS61000
Table of contents provided by Syndetics
- Part I
- Experiment 1 Introduction to Scientific Measurement and Experimental Error - Determining the Density of Glass
- Experiment 2 Understanding Elements of Identification and Individualization
- Experiment 3 Use of the Compound Microscope
- Experiment 4 Stereomicroscopes and Firing Pin Impressions (Tool Marks)
- Experiment 5 Acquiring and Classifying Inked and Latent Fingerprints
- Experiment 6 Identification and Matching of Fingerprints
- Experiment 7 Cyanoacrylate "Super Glue" Fuming Technique to Develop Latent Fingerprints
- Experiment 8 Crime Scene Investigation: Safeguarding, Searching, Recognition, Documentation, Collection, Packaging, and Preservation of Physical Evidence Found at the Crime Scene
- Experiment 9 Trace Evidence Collection and Sorting
- Experiment 10 Sample Preparation for Microscopic Examination
- Experiment 11 Examination of Human Hair
- Experiment 12 Examination of Mammalian Hair
- Experiment 13 Measurement with the Microscope
- Experiment 14 Examination of Trace Quantities of Synthetic Fibers
- Experiment 15 Basics of Photography
- Experiment 16 Black-and-White Film Development
- Experiment 17 Collection of Footwear Evidence
- Experiment 18 Identification and Comparison of Footwear Impressions
- Experiment 19 Tool Mark Examination
- Experiment 20 Glass Fractures and Direction of Force
- Experiment 21 Thin-Layer Chromatography: Separation of Dyes in Ballpoint Inks
- Experiment 22 Bloodstain Geometry (Part A)
- Experiment 23 Bloodstain Geometry (Part B)
- Experiment 24 Forgery Detection
- Experiment 25 Soil Examination
- Experiment 26 Forensic Odontology
- 1 Is it a Bite Mark?
- Experiment 27 Forensic Odontology
- 2 Who Made the Questioned Bite Mark?
- Experiment 28 Forensic Archeology: Search for Human Habitation and Remains
- Experiment 29 Forensic Anthropology
- 1 Basic Human Osteology
- Experiment 30 Forensic Anthropology
- 2 Examination of Grave Site Bones
- Experiment 31 Digital Photography Image Processing
- Part II Experiment
- Experiment 32 Chromatography
- 2 Identification of a Single-Component Solvent by Gas Chromatography
- Experiment 33 Spectroscopy
- 1 Methods for the Identification of Materials Based on Their Absorption of Light of Various Wavelengths and Identification of Polymer Films by FTIR
- Experiment 34 Spectroscopy
- 2 Use of Visible Spectroscopy in Color Determination
- Experiment 35 Quantitative Ethyl Alcohol Determination by Gas Chromatography
- Experiment 36 Forensic Entomology
- Experiment 37 Basic Ballistics
- Experiment 38 Basic Ballistics 2
- Experiment 39 Crime Scene Drawing with Microsoft Word
- Appendix 1 Reference Data for Polymer Films
- Bibliography
Author notes provided by Syndetics
Thomas Kubric and Nicholas Petraco are professors at John Jay College in New York City.