Yes, chemistry is largely used in forensic science.
In forensics, geometry is used to evaluate evidence such as the trajectory of bullets, lethal blows and collisions.
is a bottle used in the laboratories this bottle is the apparatus that collects gas. is a bottle used in the laboratories this bottle is the apparatus that collects gas.
Scientific notation used in forensics to compute very large or very small numbers.
Chlorine can be used in a residential pool. You can find more information at www.apsp.org/clientresources/documents/ResChem.pdf
It is used to trace DNA.
Forensic Science.
Collecting Used Clothes
If you are referring to MSDS or Material Safety Data Sheets - these documents display all the chemicals and materials being used at the work site. It explain what the chemicals are, chemical manufacturing company contact information, health and safety hazards associated with the chemicals and instructions for emergency care after exposure to such chemicals. OSHA requires companies to have them public and easy-to-access documents if chemicals are being used - it enhances safety for workers and allows them the right-to-know what potentially hazardous conditions they might be exposed to.
Forensics uses many forms of science to prove criminal behavior. Chemicals are used to show blood on any object, chemicals are used to test for biological fluids, evidence is tested in scientific equipment (HPLC, LC/MS, GC/MS, etc...) to look for compounds (gun powder residue, DNA, pesticides, etc...) that could prove a person guilty or nor guilty. Fingerprints are found using specific chemicals (this is science) then lifted and processed using specific scientific techniques. Anything that you can think of that has to do with tieing evidence to a person has to do with a form of science.
To hold test tubes when collecting powders or observing it :)
forensics and technical
forensics and technical