Analysis and Interpretation of Fire Scene Evidence
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accelerant detection
arson investigation techniques
ASTM E1618-01 Standard Test Method
canine detection methods
Category=JKVF1
Ceiling Jet
chemical analysis of arson evidence
debris
detector
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Extracted Ion Chromatogram
Extracted Ion Chromatography
Fire Debris
Fire Debris Analysis
Fire Debris Samples
Fire Investigation
Fire Investigators
Fire Scene
Fire Scene Investigation
flame
forensic chemistry
Ft ICR
Headspace SPME
Headspace SPME Sampling
HRR
ignitable
Ignitable Liquid
Ignitable Liquid Residue
ignition
investigator
ionization
laboratory quality assurance
liquid
Medium Petroleum Distillate
MS Data Analysis
PDMS Fiber
PDMS SPME Fiber
physical evidence interpretation
residue
Retention Time Range
Sample Preparation
samples
Total Ion Chromatogram
Tropylium Ion
Product details
- ISBN 9780849378850
- Weight: 612g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 11 Feb 2004
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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Ongoing advances in arson detection tools and techniques increase the importance of scientific evidence in related court proceedings. In order to assemble an airtight case, investigators and forensic scientists need a resource that assists them in properly conducting the chemical analysis and interpretation of physical evidence found at scenes of suspected arson.
Analysis and Interpretation of Fire Scene Evidence introduces the techniques that determine the presence of ignitable liquid residues (ILRs) at fire scenes. It bridges the disciplines of investigation and forensic chemistry, enabling effective communication during critical periods of evidence detection, collection, packaging, and transport.
The initial chapters are written from an investigator's perspective, allowing forensic specialists to understand fire dynamics, ignition, heat transfer, and investigations. Later chapters include a comparison of the use of canines versus new detection techniques, and an examination of laboratory facilities, equipment, and procedures that are essential to organizing a new lab or upgrading an existing one.
By detailing the methods used to identify potential evidence at the scene of suspected arson fires, this volume also benefits attorneys and judges in preparing for prosecution and defense of arson cases.
Jose R. Almirall, Kenneth G. Furton
