000			03355nam a2200265 4500
001			393658
090			_a393658
100			_a20151217d1972 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aAn introduction to criminalistics _ethe application of the physical sciences to the detection of crime _fCharles E. O'Hara, James W. Osterburg
210			_aBloomington ; London _cIndiana University Press _d1972
215			_axxii, 705 p. _d24 cm
330			_aPart A – The laboratory in general. Chapter 1. The Police laboratory. Chapter 2. Laboratory equipment. Chapter 3. The mobile laboratory unit. Chapter 4. The care of evidence; its preservation and transportation. Part B – Physical measurements. Chapter 5. Treatment of data. Chapter 6. Measuring instruments. Chapter 7. Density determination. Part C – Impressions. Chapter 8. Fingerprints. Chapter 9. Foot and tire impressions. Chapter 10. Tool impression. Chapter 11. Moulage and other casting techniques. Part D – Photography and the crime laboratory. Chapter 12. Photographic optics. Chapter 13. Tonal relations – fidelity and contrast. Chapter 14. The chemistry of photography. Chapter 15. Color problem and the use of films, filters, and polarizing screens. Chapter 16. Photographic fingerprints. Chapter 17. Ultraviolet and infra-red photography. Chapter 18. Stereoscopic photography. Part E – Physical examinations. Chapter 19. Direction of force in broken windows. Chapter 20. Gambling machines, marked cards, and altered dice. Chapter 21. Ultraviolet and infra-red examinations. Chapter 22. X.Rays. Chapter 23. Examinations in automobile accidents. Chapter 24. The identification of automobile and other glass. Chapter 25. Determining speed in motor vehicle accidents. Part F – Chemical examinations. Chapter 26. Chemical tests for intoxication. Chapter 27. Liquor analysis. Chapter 28. Detective dyes, fluorescent powders, and radioactive detectors. Chapter 29. Chemical tests of powder residues. Chapter 30. Detection of carbon monoxide and other gases. Chapter 31. Blood. Chapter 32. Semen examinations. Chapter 33. Narcotics. Part G – Document examinations. Chapter 34. Inks. Chapter 35. Erasures and obliterations. Chapter 36. The examination of documents for invisible writings. Chapter 37. Miscellaneous document problems. Part H – Optical methods of analysis. Chapter 38. Microscopy. Chapter 39. Photomicrography. Chapter 40. Measurement of refractive index. Chapter 41. Spectrochemical analysis. Part I – Advanced instrumental methods of analysis. Chapter 42. X-Raydiffraction. Chapter 43. Color analysis and the sprectrophotometer. Chapter 44. The electron microscope. Part J – Science and the probative value of physical evidence. Chapter 45. Some useful mathematics. Chapter 46. Probability and proof. Chapter 47. Some miscarriages of justice analyzed in the light of criminalistics. Chapter 48. Looking ahead.
606			_aCRIMINALÍSTICA _92450
606			_aANÁLISE LABORATORIAL _9326721
606			_aPOLÍCIA CIENTÍFICA _9305225
606			_aCIÊNCIA FORENSE _9321508
700			_aO'HARA _bCharles E. _9320644
701			_aOSTERBURG _bJames W. _9320645
955			_xCompra (2.720 _00)