STEM Investigations: Fingerprint Classification SKU: ALD3451
Introduce students to six standard fingerprinting techniques used for dusting, lifting, and developing prints from smooth, nonporous surfaces.
Introduce students to six standard fingerprinting techniques used for dusting, lifting, and developing prints from smooth, nonporous surfaces.
There is enough material for 5 groups. Often times, when collecting evidence at a crime scene, investigators may recover substances they are unable to identify in the field. Along with evidence...
There is enough material for 5 groups. Discover how forensic scientists use hair to assist in solving crimes. You will discover the differences between human and animal hair as well as...
Students use the scientific process to type blood and analyze hair, fingerprints, handwriting, fabrics, and fibers.
Test for the presence of blood on materials using phenolphthalein.
Refill ONLY for Physical Properties of Glass, ALD9005
Often times, during a criminal investigation, police and crime scene investigators must use all available tools and pieces of evidence to work backwards and create the most likely scenario as to...
Dental records, like fingerprints, offer a form of positive identification. Not only do they differ in detail from person to person, but they last longer than other physical evidence and may be...
Kemtec’s Master Forensics Kit includes truncated versions of our Fingerprint Analysis, Soil and Mineral Analysis, Hair Analysis, Document Analysis, and Analysis of Drugs and Poisons kits, and...
Refill for kit AP 10530
Introduction to Toxicology simulates drug isolation in an authentic forensic screening. Using diatomaceous earth columns, students isolate drugs from simulated urine.
Students can conduct two forensic examinations of hair samples by preparing whole hair mounts and scale cast - standard procedures used by forensic examiners in crime laboratories.
Footprints, shoe prints, tire tracks, and other impressions in soft materials are investigated as students become the detectives and learn to properly collect, record, photograph, and avoid...
Part chemistry, part biology, and part physical science, forensics is the investigation of a crime using a full range of scientific knowledge or methods.
Often times, when collecting evidence at a crime scene, investigators may recover substances they are unable to identify in the field. Along with evidence such as fingerprints, hair, fibers,...
Discover how forensic scientists use hair to assist in solving crimes. You will discover the differences between human and animal hair as well as differences among different types of human hair....
Everyone who ate the school cafeteria’s chili became ill. Could someone have tainted the chili? You are a forensic toxicologist. It is you and your classmates’ task to determine if any of the...
Help solve the crime using thin-layer chromatography to separate the ink on the ransom note and ink found in markers tied to possible suspects.
Learn to identify and classify different types of fingerprints. Students will learn how to identify different types of fingerprints and distinguishing characteristics, as well as dusting for...
This kit has been designed to introduce students to the concepts of fabric and fiber analysis. Experiments in this kit cover the areas of cloth weave identification, microscopic fiber analysis,...
Refill for AP 10512 (Dusting for Fingerprints)
Students perfect their techniques as they prepare fingerprint evidence.
There is enough material for 2 groups. Often times, when collecting evidence at a crime scene, investigators may recover substances they are unable to identify in the field. Along with evidence...
Kit contains an Instruction Manual and enough materials for 2 groups.
You will perform a series of chemical tests on the cafeteria ingredients and a control sample of aspirin, to determine if all the ingredients are what they are supposed to be.
This murder mystery provides inquiry based learning with an intriguing twist. Students apply many CSI techniques including fingerprinting (dusting with carbon powder, dusting with aluminum...
Students work through six experiments using math skills, biology, chemistry, problem solving, and deductive reasoning to determine whether the cabin is the crime scene