- P-ISSN 1225-0163
- E-ISSN 2288-8985
- P-ISSN1225-0163
- E-ISSN2288-8985
- SCOPUS, ESCI, KCI
Article Detail
Home > Article Detail
A preliminary study to determine the order of the latent fingerprint deposition on thermal paper − A short term study −
Analytical Science and Technology / Analytical Science and Technology, (P)1225-0163; (E)2288-8985
2017, v.30 no.5, pp.279-286
https://doi.org/10.5806/AST.2017.30.5.279
&
(2017). A preliminary study to determine the order of the latent fingerprint deposition on thermal paper − A short term study −. Analytical Science and Technology, 30(5), 279-286, https://doi.org/10.5806/AST.2017.30.5.279
- Downloaded
- Viewed
Abstract
Determination of the order of latent fingerprints deposition on the surface of thermal paper, often found in crime scenes, is related to the study of time course and aging of fingerprints and can provide additional information in criminal investigations. A preliminary study was performed to determine the deposition order of fingerprints left with two different conditions of deposition pressure and time (in seconds) after 1 day intervals for 7 days on thermal paper (receipt and fax thermal paper) using an iodine fuming method. The resultant images of the visualized fingerprints were analyzed with densitometric image analysis to measure the changes in the areas of the ridges, which can be correlated to the deposition order. No significant variation was found with the different types of thermal paper. The average areas of the friction ridges increased gradually or were similar to the values from day 1 for 3 days, and then a continual decrease was shown from day 4 through day 7. The area values from day 6 and day 7 were less than half of those from day 1. Furthermore, the test with overlapped fingerprints showed the possibility of differentiation between fingerprints that are 1-3 and 6- 7 days old based on the clarity visible to the naked eye. Additional experiments with the deposition conditions can prove that the current method is valuable for the determining the order of fingerprint deposition on thermal paper.
- keywords
- thermal paper, latent fingerprint, deposition order determination, iodine fuming, densitometric image analysis
Reference
1
1. S. Adebisi, Internet J. Biol. Anthropol., 2(2), 3 (2008).
2
2. S. H. James, J. J. Nordby and S. Bel, In ‘Forensic Science’, 3rd Ed., p303-326, CRC Press, USA, 2014.
3
3. P. R. De Forest, R. E. Gaensslen and H. C. Lee, ‘Forensic science: an introduction to criminalistics’, McGraw-Hil, New York, USA, 1983.
4
4. J. Almog and H. Glasner, J. Forensic Sci., 55(1), 215-220 (2010).
5
5. C. Nixon, M. Almond, J. Baum and J. Bond, J. Forensic Sci., 58(2), 508-512 (2013).
6
6. E. Brunelle, C. Huynh, A. M. Le, L. Halámková, J. Agudelo and J. Halámek, Anal. Chem., 88(4), 2413-2420 (2016).
7
7. K. Asano, C. Bayne, K. Horsman and M. Buchanan, J. Forensic Sci., 47(4), 805-807 (2002).
8
8. K. Antoine, S. Mortazavi, A. Miller and L. Miller, J. Forensic Sci., 55(2), 513-518 (2010).
9
9. M. West and M. Went, Forensic Sci. Int., 174(1), 1-5(2008).
10
10. P. Ronnie, S. Walker, M. Tahtouh and B. Reedy, Anal. Bioanal. Chem., 394(8), 2039-2048 (2009).
11
11. K.Wertheim, J. Forensic Identif., 53(1), 42-49 (2003).
12
12. J. Alcaraz-Fossoul, C. Patris, A. Muntaner, C. Feixat and M. Badia, Int. J. Legal Med., 127(4), 857-870 (2013).
13
13. C. Midkiff, J. Forensic Identif., 43(4), 386-396 (1993).
14
14. P. Barnett and R. Berger, J. Forensic Sci. Soc., 16(3), 249-254 (1976).
15
15. P. Watson, R. J. Prance, S. T. Beardsmore-Rust and H. Prance, Forensic Sci. Int., 209(1-3), e41-e45 (2011).
16
16. A. Van Dam, J. C. V. Schwarz, J. De Vos, M. Siebes, T. Sijen, T. G. Van Leeuwen, M. C. G. Aalders and S. A. G. Lambrechts, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 53(24), 6272-6275 (2014).
17
17. G. Popa, R. Potorac and N. Preda, Rom. J. Legal Med., 18(2) 149-154 (2010).
18
18. N. J. Bright, R. P. Webb, S. Bleay, S. Hinder, N. I. Ward, J. F. Watts, K. J. Kirkby and M. J. Bailey, Anal. Chem., 84(9), 4083-4087 (2012).
19
19. Facts about Thermal Paper, http://thermalpaperfacts.org, Accessed 15 Nov. 2016.
20
20. J. W. Bond, J. Forensic Sci., 58(3), 767-771 (2013).
21
21. J. W. Bond, J. Forensic Sci., 59(2), 485-489 (2014).
22
22. O. P. Jasuja and G. Singh, Forensic Sci. Int., 192(1-3), e11-e16 (2009).
23
23. J.-H. Cho, H.-W. Kim, M.-S. Kim and S.-W. Choi, Anal. Sci. Technol., 29(3), 142-153 (2016).
24
24. C.-C. Chen, Y.-C. Yu, H. C. Lee, Y.-S. Giang and S.-M. Wang, J. Forensic Sci., 61(1), 219-225 (2016).
Other articles from this issue
- An HPLC method for the determination of thioctic acid in raw material and tablets
- Purity assignment of 17β-estradiol by mass balance method
- Thermal residues analysis of plastics by FT-near infrared spectroscopy
- Determination of trace impurities of HFC-134a by gas chromatograph with atomic emission detector (GC/AED)
- Method development for quantitative analysis of naturally occurring radioactive nuclides in building materials
- Distribution of natural radionuclide in the Geum river sediment
- The study on the penetration and washing features of blood on the surface of fabric
- A preliminary study to determine the order of the latent fingerprint deposition on thermal paper − A short term study −
- Development of standard gas mixtures of hydrocarbons in methane contained in aluminum cylinders
- Analytical method validation and monitoring of levulinic acid in soy sauce and their application to food
- more
Recommanded Articles
This website recommended the use the Chrome browser for journal website.