02621nam a2200229   4500001000700000010001500007090001100022100004100033101000800074200006500082210004200147215002200189330188800211606002302099606002302122606003702145606003302182606002202215700002602237955001102263995011702274394569  a095091780X  a394569  a20170524d1984       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aFire investigationfH. J. Yallopgforeword by Stuart S. Kind  aSolihullcAlan Clift Associatesd1984  axv, 188 p.d30 cm  aForeword.  Preface. 1. Introduction. 1.1 Fire investigation. 1.2 The fire investigator. 2. Fundamentals of combustion. 2.1 The combustion process. 2.2 The materials involved in combustion. 3. Fire spread and extinction. 3.1 Fire spread. 3.2. Extinguishing fire. 3.3 The fire brigade. 4. The approach to the scene. 4.1. Immediate action. 4.2. The investigator’s equipment. 4.3. Information collecting. 4.4. Limitations. 4.5. The initial approach to the scene. 5. The identification of the point of origin of the fire. 5.1 The fire pattern. 5.2. Interpreting the pattern. 5.3. Drawing the conclusions. 6. Causes of ignition. 6.1. General principles of ignition. 6.2. Physical sources of ignition. 6.3. Chemical sources of ignition. 6.4. Deliberate ignition. 6.5. Drawing the conclusions. 7. Arson. 7.1. Motives for arson. 7.2. Methods of fire raising. 7.3. Evidence for arson. 7.4. The detection and identification of liquid accelerants. 8. Some special situations. 8.1 Fire in aircraft. 8.2. Fires in trains. 8.3 Fires in motor vehicles. 8.4. Fires in ships. 8.5. The missing scene. 9. Injuries to persons. 9.1 Injuries in fires. 9.2 Deductions from injuries. 9.3. Spontaneous combustion? 10. Analysis of witness statements. 11. Unlikely occurrences. 11.1 The significance of the unusual. 11.2 Lack of fire precautions. 11.3. Unexpected consequences. 11.4 Animal activities. 11.5 The unexpected presence of flammable materials. 11.6 Remarkable chain of events. 11.7 Delay in calling the fire brigade. 12. Negative evidence. 12.1 The significance of negative evidence. 12.2 Negative evidence leading to positive conclusions. 12.3 Negative evidence leading to neutral conclusions. 12.4 The negative hypothesis. 13. Drawing the conclusions. 13.1 Arriving at false conclusions. 13.2 Confirmation – or otherwise. 13.3 Experiments and tests. List of figures. List of tables. Appendices.  aINCÊNDIO9243828  aFOGO POSTO9320300  aANÁLISE DE VESTÍGIOS9320649  aMÉTODO ANALÍTICO9349883  aQUÍMICA9349496  aYALLOPbH. J.9353780  xCompra  104PJ_3_000000000000000_C_8052022-06-066PJ100069427206aPJcPJfPJ110006kPJ3.C.80n2022-06-06o0rMOxCompra