Unit 1: Introduction to Chemistry. 1.1 What is Chemistry? Chemistry- the study of substances and the changes they can undergo. EX: a match burning, how.
Fiber Analysis Taken in part from a presentation by Sheila Cowart &Linda Cummins, Physical Aspects of Forensic Science, Spring, 2001. Physical Aspects.
5-1 PRENTICE HALL ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 DRUGS Chapter 5.
Don’t Blame the Forensic Scientist! Roger G. Koppl Institute for Forensic Science Administration, FDU Robert Kurzban University of Pennsylvania Lawrence.
Chapter 1 Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company0 Criminalistics vs Criminology Criminalistics the scientific examination of physical evidence for legal purposes.
Forensic Scientists. Definition: Forensic comes from the Latin word forensis, meaning public. The modern definition of forensic means to be suitable for.
Introduction to Forensic Science Coach Whitaker. Vocabulary Forensic Science—is the study and application of science to matters of law Forensic Science—is.
Fractures a) Produced first b) Always form on the side of the glass opposite to where the impact originated c) Look like spider webs that spread outward.
Chapter 9
Intro to Second Semester!!!! Forensic Science Ms. Martin.
+ Colors in Chemistry Learning Polarity with Paper Chromatography This is a product of the University of California Santa Cruz SCWIBLES Program; NSF GK-12.
100 200 300 400 500 Evidence Finger- prints Hair and Fibers BonesBloodDNA.
