Chemical Methods for the Detection of Latent Fingermarks
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Frick, A.
Fritz, P.
Lewis, Simon
Date
2016Type
Book Chapter
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Frick, A. and Fritz, P. and Lewis, S. 2016. Chemical Methods for the Detection of Latent Fingermarks, in Siegal. J.A. (ed), Forensic Chemistry: Fundamentals and Applications, pp. 354-399. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Source Title
Forensic Chemistry: Fundamentals and Applications
ISBN
School
Department of Chemistry
Collection
Abstract
This chapter provides an overview of chemical techniques for the detection of latent fingermarks, with a primary focus on methods for the treatment of porous surfaces. This is followed by a discussion of the experimental considerations for research into latent fingermark chemistry before concluding with some comments on current research directions in this field. One of the most crucial aspects of the successful development of latent fingermarks is an understanding of the interaction between a development reagent and its target compound(s) . Therefore, it is the chemistry of latent fingermark residue to which attention is first turned.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Jelly, Renee Michelle (2010)The ability to detect latent fingermarks on porous surfaces, such as paper-based documents, is extremely important in resolving criminal cases. Detection methods that target amino acids present in latent fingermark deposits ...
-
Zadnik, S.; Van Bronswijk, Wilhelm; Frick, Amanda; Fritz, Patrick; Lewis, Simon (2013)Commercially available fingermark simulants werecompared to latent fingermark deposits to assess their efficacy asstandards for a quality control assessment of fingermark developmentreagents. Deposits of the simulants and ...
-
Wells, Jason; Parsons, Zachary; Jelly, Renee; Payne, Alan; Lewis, Simon (2018)<div><div><div> The ability to detect latent fingermarks on porous surfaces, such as paper-based documents, is extremely important in resolving criminal cases. Detection methods that target amino acids present in latent ...