ballistics | | the application of a broad spectrum of sciences to answer questions of interest to the legal system. |
evidence | | the identification of fired ammunition components |
criminology | | used to determine the cause of death |
trace evidence | | he proper handling, examination and evaluation of dental evidence |
pathology | | dead body |
caliber | | material found at a crime scene or accident scene in small but measurable amounts. |
chromatography | | bullet identification |
blood splatter | | patterns of this are an important source of forensic evidence |
corpse | | not pure |
luminol | | young insects |
lie detector | | explores how insects are involved in human decomposition |
geology | | Determination of the type and characteristics of blood, blood testing, bloodstain examination |
forensics | | the examination of skeletal remains |
serology | | branch of forensic medicine that deals with the cause of death |
crime scene | | unique pattern left by the fingers |
odontology | | the study of weather patterns |
autopsy | | the study of legal processes and crime. |
forensic anthropology | | used by forensic investigators to detect trace amounts of blood left at crime scenes. |
fingerprint | | used to detect untruths |
larvae | | the study of rocks and fossils |
meteorology | | a separation technique to analyse ink |
contaminated | | where the crime was committed |
entomology | | found on the body and used to deduce the cause, time and manner of death |