because the iodine needs to make contact with the fingerprint so when it's a solid it can't do that. However when it is heated it turns in to gas (sublimation) it rises up and as it make contact with a coooler surface (the fingerprint) it crystallizes and makes it visable.
Fingerprints often leave residues of oils in the shape of the friction ridges. Iodine, and many other fingerprinting materials such as chalk, graphite, charcoal, aluminum powder and calcium oxide stick to these residues.
because when they are heated they are sticky and they only fix to fingers
The gas iodine will stick to the fingerprints because they will crystallize when they come into contact with a cool surface. When heated, iodine directly changes into vapor.
solid iodine does not stick to fingerprints because it is a solid however when it is transferred into a gas it is
that is because of iodine is solid and when it heated it mulicules moves faster after that your finger prints will not be seen and even did not stick from:bloodboilz_15@yahoo.com pake add me
because it was a solid particle and it turned in to a liquid form when heated.
iodine is a covalent compound and no ionic properties. there are no free electrons on it. so it can not conduct electricity.
The oils and dirt on your skin stick to items that you touch. This causes fingerprints to form on most items.
A glue stick is a solid .
Tar is heated so it can stick to what ever it is going on. If it was cooled it would not stick right.
No. The active ingredient in Lady Speed Stick gel is Aluminum.
because is over heated
Yes. It may be used in order to make a fingerprint more visible.