most scientists use math to find how much liquid to put into a test tube.or to find tyhe size of an animal.or to,... well, you get it, they use ALOT of math. so if you are about to be a scientist,pay attention in math and science class!
What is the Forensic artist salary?
Salary: $13.68 - $25.26 hourly
$1,094.00 - $2,021.00 weekly
$2,370.33 - $4,378.83 monthly
$28,444.00 - $52,546.00 annually
This is approximate and varies depending on experience, location and where you wish to work.
What types of math are used by Chemists?
To become a chemist you need a wide range of talents, but the main types of math that they use are probobly Algebra, trig, and Calculus.
How do forensic scientists use calculus?
Forensic Scientists use calculus to predict behavior and figure the probability and pattern that an unsub is going. Once they find a pattern then they can plot it on a graph. after this they can print it out on a map of all the possible places they have gone and then they will take it and turn it into an equation. From here they study the pattern. After the pattern is completely studied they can figure the equation.
Criminologists don't use math in their experiment. They use science and the way of DNA and LAB experiment's. If you have ever seen CSI these are criminologists.
The BAU uses a similar way as Forensic scientists do. They have a team. This team con sits of someone who is good with debate, someone who is good with aggressiveness and quickness, a math matician, an audio/ visual technician which is someone who can perform background checks and see pretty much what the whole town is doing by the click of a button. Then you need someone who can be very persuasive and who shows leadership. This is a team that can get something done in a length of about 2-3 days...
How would mean median and mode help in criminal justice system?
These are all measure sof central tendency or most likely events. When considering evidence, you are concerned with the most likely outcome or the least likely outcome. A fact such as the modal gun purchased/owned in a state or district is a measure of the likelihood that a particular gun may not be the one owned by the defendant, as many others also own this model gun. On the other hand, someone who owns a gun that does not fit into one of these three measures (average/middle/most) is likely to be able to suggest that it is not their gun.
DNA evidence works at the opposite end of this statistical spectrum, focussing on how many people do not share an attribute rather than on how many people do share an attribute within their DNA.
Who determines if a questionable death is suicide?
The coroner or the State/Count Medical Examiner would make the initial determination. This is done at the local level.
COD may also be declared as undetermined, in which case the local authorities may or may not bring in outside help in order to assist in this determination.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of biotechnology?
one of the advantages is that it can get much faster to the market and much fresher
one disadvantage is that is costs a lot of money for the poor farmers
What is a term for a partial print found at a crime scene?
Another term for partial print is latent.
Added: All prints are referred to as "latent" prints, not just partial ones. Partial prints are known as "PARTIAL PRINTS,"or "partials" for short.
Why can only certain parts of DNA be used as DNA fingerprinting?
The parts must be unique to the person.
The parts must be unique to the person
Institutes in India offering degree or diploma courses in forensic odontology?
there is no course recognised by dental council of India so far.
How much money does an entomologist make?
The wages vary but can be between $40k - 140K and maybe more depending on how many cases you handle a year.
How can DNA be used to solve problems that do not involve crimes?
One of the most popular uses for DNA technology is proving paternity. It is also used in gene therapy, or finding out if you have particular genes in your genetic makeup that will show if you are predisposed to some disease or condition, that is if the particular DNA marker has been "mapped" or verifiied it is the gene for a particular condition. To date, a large majority of conditions have been "mapped" for many, many conditions and diseases and growing. This DNA technology is a wonderful thing, if used correctly and ethically.
There Is Real Csi Jobs all over the world but some stuff you see on the csi show
is fake
A television, or tv, is a real machine. It transmits pictures and sound from a television station to your set. The shows on tv are not always real - some of them are news or documentary programs that are just filmed from real life; others are fictional or changed by computer imaging to just look real.
How much schooling is involved in oncology?
If you wish to be an oncologist, you need a bachelors degree (~4years), a medical degree (4 years), an internal medicine residency (3 years) and an oncology internship (2-3 years). technicians and nurses in the field require far less training (usually a bachelor's degree or equivalent certificate).
How does a forensic anthropologist use math?
Forensic anthropologists use data gathered through anthropometric/osteometric methods to draw conclusions. For example, say they have the femur (thigh bone) of an unknown victim and they want to estimate that victim's height. The person can measure the femur, and then plug that measurement into a formula to give a rough estimate of the victim's height. The formula used is created by analyzing a huge osteometric database that contains measurements of the femur in individuals of known height. This is how they create the most accurate estimate. Of course, the quality of these databases varies, but the goal is always to use the most recent, most complete data possible. Luckily, much of this work is now done by computer software, which is a great time saver for the forensic anthropologist. However, it is still important to understand the math behind the software, and to be able to explain how it works to a jury. There are also mathematical formulas used to calculate decomposition rates which take into account temperature, but usually these are included. They are used to complement a more holistic analysis that takes into account unquantifiable factors, such as animal scavenging, perimorterm trauma, etc.
Forensic anthropologists must also understand concepts in math. For example, you must be able to tell whether the sub pubic angle is greater than or less than 90 degrees, as this can help to determine whether the pelvis you're looking at is male or female. It's absolutely crucial to understand the significance of sample size in a study--this can help you determine whether the conclusions drawn from the study should be applied to your case, or whether more research is needed before you can draw a conclusion. Statistics in general are important--frequency plots, frequency distributions, and big tables full of numbers can be found in almost any journal article on forensic anthropology. Digital imaging advances are now allowing forensic anthropologists to analyze skeletal features mathematically, and therefore, more objectively. Increasing objectivity in forensic anthropology is very important, especially when the forensic anthropologist's conclusions have to hold up in court. It's easy to argue with the opinion that a skull has "delicate features" and is therefore probably female, but it's much harder to argue with osteometric measurements that give you an 88% likelihood the skull is female.
Where can you learn more about William Turner technique?
http://www.painters-online.co.uk/open/?page=Turner%20Films
What is the chemical treatment of an empty jewelry box is knocked over on a table?
If fingerprints remain they must be collected with an adequate substance, as ninhydrin.
Modern techniques have been used analising Jack the killer evidence. DNA testing and other techniques had not resulted an inside of the Jack personality or his motives.
What universities do a forensic science course?
WARNING!!!
When choosing a college or university, make sure the institution has a regional accreditation. With a regional accreditation you can be assured the coursework and degree you complete will be recognized by all other colleges and universities as well as employers. Below I have listed the six accrediting agencies and their geographical areas of responsibility. I am disclosing the below so you do not become a victim of educational scams, and institutions that are nothing more than diploma mills, where they are eager to take your money for a degree that is worthless. Make sure the institution is accredited by one of following responsible agencies.
Regional Accreditation Agencies
· Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools - Educational institutions in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands, as well as schools for American children in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East.
· New England Association of Schools and Colleges- Educational institutions in the six New England states (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont).
· North Central Association of Colleges and Schools - Educational institutions in Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, New Mexico, South Dakota, Wisconsin, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
· Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities - Postsecondary institutions (colleges and universities) in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington.
· Western Association of Schools and Colleges - Educational institutions in California, Hawaii, Guam, American Samoa, Micronesia, Palau, and Northern Marianas Islands.
· Southern Association of Colleges and Schools - Educational institutions in Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Texas.
Pittsburgh Technical Institute, Rasmussen college, etc.have some good colleges for forensic science courses.
What are the requirements to become a scientist in general?
A PhD in your related field(s). and ==== ====
How has forensic science changed over the years?
In the 1920s, a young, newly appointed Bureau of Investigation Director named J. Edgar Hoover recognized the importance of scientific analysis in criminal matters. He encouraged the Bureau to remain abreast of scientific advancements and use them where appropriate.
Forensic science is the application of a broad spectrum of sciences to answer questions of interest to a legal system. The high-technology testing that is so much more sensitive than previously, and can test for things like DNA effectively. Modern forensic science has provided historians, archeologists, and anthropologists with new tools to investigate mysteries whose roots extend back hundreds, even thousands, of years. DNA analysis, for example, has shed light on such cases as that of the Peruvian Ice Maiden, the 500-year-old mummified body of a young girl sacrificed to the gods by Incan priests, discovered in 1995.
Today's forensic field Jobs include technical assistance with lie detector test, skills in computer analysis, academic assistance with psychological profiling, statistics and forensic engineering. An establishment accredited by the Accreditation Commission of the American Academy of Forensic Science is highly recommended for forensic science degrees.
What is the salary of an anime artist?
Not answering for mangaka, which basically work of artist-like salaries, (inconsistent, ranging from millionaires to literally being unable to pay rent, probably 95% of them not being able to pay rent), the average pay of an anime artist working in an anime studio, drawing frames for anime is apparently lower than what part-timing at mcdonalds' pays.
What do you call it when a dead body has to be dug up?
When a body needs to removed from a grave or other ground for a medical examination, re-allocation of cemeteries, or religious/cultural reasons, it is referred to as exhumation.