1 / 35

Soils, Minerals, Wood, & Other Vegetative Matter

Soils, Minerals, Wood, & Other Vegetative Matter. bsapp.com. Soils, Minerals, Wood, and Other Vegetative Matter. Location Link suspect Trace Evidence. bsapp.com. Soil. Any material, both natural and artificial, that lies on or near the Earth's surface

brandym
Télécharger la présentation

Soils, Minerals, Wood, & Other Vegetative Matter

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Soils, Minerals, Wood, & Other Vegetative Matter bsapp.com

  2. Soils, Minerals, Wood, and Other Vegetative Matter. • Location • Link suspect • Trace Evidence bsapp.com

  3. Soil • Any material, both natural and artificial, that lies on or near the Earth's surface • Most of this evidence is only useful as support or lead generating bsapp.com

  4. Examination of Soil Throughout the examination of soil an observer must: • Look for trace evidence • Compare the physical and chemical properties of each sample to a control sample bsapp.com

  5. Matching Soil Samples Two samples are considered to be the same if and only if they match on each and every level of the following tests bsapp.com

  6. Dry Samples & Pulverize • Dirt changes shade and color at different moisture levels • Dried dirt may clot bsapp.com

  7. Gross Examination • Color • Texture • Shapes • Foreign Objects bsapp.com

  8. UV-Observations • Note the shape, size, number, and identity (if possible) of any material that fluoresces • Compare Samples bsapp.com

  9. bsapp.com

  10. bsapp.com

  11. bsapp.com

  12. The clothes of this female look normal. Any chemicals? bsapp.com

  13. bsapp.com

  14. bsapp.com

  15. bsapp.com

  16. bsapp.com

  17. bsapp.com

  18. bsapp.com

  19. A UV-Light may also be used to find trace evidence on a body bsapp.com

  20. bsapp.com

  21. Microscopic Observation • Color • Texture • Shapes • Foreign Objects bsapp.com

  22. Place a thin layer of dirt on a slide bsapp.com

  23. Place only a small amount of sample on the slide at a time. Be sure the dirt is placed only in the center of the slide so as not to allow it to fall in the microscope. WARNING bsapp.com

  24. Place a second slide on top of the sample bsapp.com

  25. Naked Eye bsapp.com

  26. Microscopic x10 bsapp.com

  27. Microscopic x40 (Cotton Fiber) bsapp.com

  28. Final Comparison • Any and all foreign objects found should be investigated separately • If all previous comparisons are similar between two samples they likely originate from the same area • As final comparison density gradient columns may be utilized bsapp.com

  29. Naked Eye bsapp.com

  30. Microscopic x40 (Minerals) bsapp.com

  31. Naked Eye bsapp.com

  32. Microscopic x40(Organic Material) bsapp.com

  33. Density Gradient Tubes • Assemble two identical density columns with varying levels of liquids in them • Drop equal amounts of soil samples (a control and unknown) in the columns • Allow the samples to disperse throughout the columns for comparison • If the two samples are of the same origin, then they will produce nearly identical gradient tubes bsapp.com

  34. bsapp.com

  35. bsapp.com

More Related