Fingerprints: Analysis and UnderstandingThe unique composition of the skin on the inner hands and bottom of the feet affords not only a utilitarian benefit in providing friction but also provides a forensic marker for identifying individuals. Fingerprints: Analysis and Understanding is the most fundamental, up-to-date resource available on the techniques of obtaining and analyzing latent |
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Contents
Chapter 1 The History of Fingerprints | 3 |
Chapter 2 Systematic Methods of Identification | 15 |
Chapter 3 Fingerprint Pattern Types and Associated Terminology | 27 |
Henry with FBI Extension NCIC and IAFIS | 55 |
Development Identification and Presentation of Fingerprints | 73 |
Chapter 5 KnownDirectInked Fingerprints Unknown Latent Fingerprints | 75 |
Chapter 6 Court Presentation | 103 |
Appendix A | 113 |
Appendix B | 115 |
119 | |
121 | |
Back cover | 129 |
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Common terms and phrases
AFIS allow answer appear applied appropriate arch become Bertillon Central pocket characteristics chemical classification comparison complete consist contained core court crime scene criminal delta determined developed division documented effect established evidence examiner example expert Figure filing fingerprint identification fingerprints fingers flow four friction skin groups hand Henry identification impression indicated individual inner issues known latent print lift live scan loop loop whorl manual Mark means method named Note object outer pattern person photograph physical placed Plain police possess possible powder preparation present Primary question record recurve reference remain ridge count rolled searching Secondary side small letter specific subsecondary sufficient surface suspect taken technique tented arch testify testimony thumb trace value understand utilized various whorl witness