The unique composition of the skin on the inner hands and bottom of the feet affords not only a utilitarian benefit in providing friction but also provides a forensic marker for identifying individuals. Fingerprints: Analysis and Understanding is the most fundamental, up-to-date resource available
Fingerprints: Processing, Analysis and Understanding
โ Scribed by Sharon Plotkin; Bracey-Ann Douglas; Mark R. Hawthorne
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 193
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Part I: Fingerprint Analysis
1. The History of Fingerprints
Outline of the History of Fingerprints
Early Cases Resulting in the Acceptance of Fingerprints
Early Nonsystematic Methods of Identification
Chapter 1 Study Questions
2. Systematic Methods of Identification
Bertillonage
Fingerprints
Definitions Associated with Fingerprints
Fingerprint Patterns and Ridge Characteristics
More Fingerprint Definitions
Chapter 2 Study Questions
3. Fingerprint Pattern Types and Associated Terminology
Loop Pattern
Loop Ridge Counting
Radial and Ulnar Loops
Other Issues Pertaining to Loops
Plain Arch and Tented Arch Patterns
The Plain Arch
The Tented Arch
The Whorl Pattern
Plain Whorl
Central Pocket Loop Whorl
Double Loop Whorl
Accidental Whorl
Ridge Tracing and Counting Whorl Patterns
The Palm Print
Chapter 3 Study Questions
4. Introduction to Classification Systems
Henry with FBI Extension
Ridge Count Conversion
Conversion Chart for Ridge Counts
Referencing
Filing Sequence
NCIC Classification System
IAFIS
Other Fingerprint Systems (Manual Methods or Systems)
Chapter 4 Study Questions
Part II: Development, Identification, and Presentation of Fingerprints
5. Known/Direct/Inked Fingerprints: Processing Techniques for Unknown/Latent Fingerprints
Known Fingerprints
Manual Method
Live Scan ( through )
Unknown Fingerprints (Commonly Referred to as Latent Prints)
Conditions Affecting Latent Prints
The Crime Scene Search and Fingerprint Development
Fingerprint Development Techniques (see Appendix A)
Powder Techniques
Chemical Techniques
Fluorescent Powders
Cyanoacrylate Ester
Fuming or Tenting Method
CAE Wand Method
Iodine Fuming
Fuming Gun
Fuming Cabinet
Ninhydrin Method
DFO (1,8-Diazafluoren-9-one)/PD (Physical Developer)
1,2-Indanedione Reagent
MBD
Nile Red Dye Stain
Oil Red O (ORO)
R.A.M. Dye StainโRhodamine, Ardox, and MBD
Rhodamine
Ardrox Dye StainโAlcoholic Premix
Ardrox Dye StainโAqueous Premix
Basic Yellow 40 Dye Stain
Crystal Violet (Gentian Violet)
Sticky Side Powderยฎ
Analogs That React with Blood
Coomassie Blue
Leucocrystal Violet
Sudan Black
Blue Star
Fluorescein
Fingerprint Comparison and Identification
Chapter 5 Study Questions
6. Court Preparation and Presentation
Preparation of the Exhibit
Courtroom Etiquette
Qualifying the Expert Witness
Courtroom Testimony
Presentation of the Exhibit
The historic case that allowed fingerprint evidence in the courtroom (People v. Jennings, 1911)
Review
Challenges to the Science of Fingerprints
Federal Rules of Evidence Rule 702
Chapter 6 Study Questions
Appendix A: Techniques/Developers
Appendix B:
Protocol for Preliminary Examination
Preparation
Expert Fingerprint TestimonyโPreliminary Examination
Expert Fingerprint TestimonyโJury Trial
Appendix C:
Fingerprint Examination Report
Bibliography
Glossary
Index
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The unique composition of the skin on the inner hands and bottom of the feet affords not only a utilitarian benefit in providing friction but also provides a forensic marker for identifying individuals. Fingerprints: Analysis and Understanding is the most fundamental, up-to-date resource available