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John Milson Naynes SAQ 1
John Milson Naynes SAQ 1
John Milson Naynes SAQ 1
I. Identify the appropriate division of Forensic Chemistry at which the following physical
evidence had to be submitted for laboratory examination or analysis:
● Toxicology
● Chemical Analyses
Macro and Micro physical, Is useful for determining the chemical composition of
paint or fiber particles. In most cases, these will be compared to samples taken from a
suspect or from a reference sample. It's possible that not all of the physical evidence will
be useful in investigating a crime, but it's better to have too much than too little. Physical
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FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY
evidence can be a significant pointer as to the circumstances and guilty of a crime if they
know how to keep it safe and how to analyze it in the context of other evidence.
II. If you are the investigator what laboratory examination/ analysis will you request for the
following evidence:
1. suspected blood stains in the t-shirts of the suspect
If blood is in liquid pools, place it on a cloth pad or other clean cotton towel
and let it air dry completely at room temperature. It should be refrigerated or frozen
as soon as possible and brought as soon as possible to the Laboratory. If you wait
longer than 48 hours, the samples may become ineffective.
Gas trapping, swabbing, vacuum lifting, and sticky tape lifting are all methods
for sampling chemical traces. The two levels of chemical trace analysis covered in this
section are screening and faces problems. Confirmative investigations are slower and
more expensive than screening analyses. Screening tests, on the other hand, can
result in false positives and should only be used to avoid more expensive and time-
consuming investigation of negative samples.
Evidence relating to firearms can be used not just to prosecute the main crime,
but also to highlight important parallel criminal cases, such as international firearms
trafficking. In some cases, a single piece of evidence can be useful in both cases. A
ballistic comparison, for example, can prove that a firearm was used not only in a murder
case, but also in other crimes committed in another country, which is already a sign of
the firearm's route. In criminal investigations, the importance of evidence provided by
firearms, ballistics, and bullets is often overlooked; enforcement activities often cease at
the moment of collection or recovery. Seized and recovered firearms, on the other hand,
may give key evidence of a wide range of other crimes, including gun trafficking and
murder.
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