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1
Medullary Index Differences
In animals, the medullary index is usually greater than 0.5, while in humans it is typically less than 0.33.
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2
Natural vs Synthetic Fibers
Examples of natural fibers include cotton and wool; synthetic fibers include polyester and nylon.
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3
Comparison of Fibers
Natural fibers generally have lower filament counts and retain water better than synthetics, whose flame tests differ by melting instead of burning.
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4
Impression Characteristics
Class characteristics are general traits (shoe size), while individual characteristics are unique marks (specific wear patterns) found in impressions.
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5
Types of Impressions
Types of impressions found at a crime scene include shoeprints, tire treads, and tool marks.
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6
Matching Impressions
One would compare an impression to a standard reference by looking for specific patterns, sizes, and individual characteristics.
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7
Forensic Analysis of Shoes
Shoes are forensically analyzed by examining the tread patterns, sizes, and wear characteristics, comparing them to known shoe databases.
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8
Handwriting Examination Points
The 12 points of handwriting examination include line quality, spacing, and pressure.
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9
Identical Handwriting
No two handwriting samples can be identical due to individual variations and personal writing styles.
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10
Requested vs Collected Samples
Requested samples are written under specific conditions, while collected samples are taken from existing documents.
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11
Analyzing Paper
Paper is analyzed through its physical characteristics such as thickness, weight, and composition.
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12
Using Rf to Compare Ink
Rf (retention factor) is used to compare the distance traveled by ink on a chromatogram from a questioned document to that of a suspect's pen.
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