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Heat and magnified fibers
Luminol
While criminals have used many means and tried many chemicals to destroy evidence, today, scientists can easily locate enough forensic evidence at most crime scenes. Fire (arson) and bleach have been two commonly used measures, but science can identify inflammatory agents and bleach does not remove all blood evidence. It only takes one tiny blood cell to track DNA.The BEST way to completely eliminate forensic evidence is to never commit the crime!
1. Take a jar and fill it up with the blood. 2. Tell everyone you committed the crime. 3. Show the police. 4. Hide the body in your neighbors trashcan. 5. Wate until the trash truck comes. 6. Then you will feel guilty.
Fingerprints are usually not visible to naked eye at a crime scene. Another thing would be dried up blood, which has to be seen in a certain light. Same would go with some of the other body fluids. Electronic data - i.e held on computers , disks , memory sticks etc
Yes
Blood evidence can help to identify the suspect who comitted the crime, (especially in regard to their unique DNA which is found in the blood).
A piece of fingernail found at the crime scene
The FBI used fingerprints to identify who committed the crime.
Legal investigations may require typing of blood or such other body fluids as semen or saliva to identify criminal suspects. In some cases typing is used to identify the victims of crime or major disasters.
Forensic scientists analyze physical evidence collected from crime scenes to provide insights that can help solve crimes. They use scientific methods to examine items like DNA, fingerprints, and firearms, and provide expert testimony in court based on their findings. Their work is crucial in helping law enforcement agencies piece together the details of a crime and identify suspects.
because of the friction -and without food chain are sprayed
DNA fingerprinting
DNA technology allows you to scan DNA, such as fingerprints or hair or blood, and it gives you matches of people that could be the suspect.
about genetic fingerprinting
by pick out the person in a line up
Police search for various types of evidence at crime scenes, including but not limited to: DNA, fingerprints, footprints, weapons, tools, bloodstains, fibers, and other trace evidence. They also look for any signs of forced entry or tampering with evidence that can help establish how the crime was committed. The goal is to collect and preserve evidence that can be used to identify the perpetrator(s) and support investigations and prosecutions.