Training
Expert training is available for Crime Scene Investigators and Laboratory
personnel, it includes the following:-
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Health and safety
·
Mixing the chemicals
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Application of the chemical
·
Suitability of different surface types
·
When to use Luminol
·
Interpretation of the Luminol reaction
·
Photography of the Luminol reaction
·
Court room presentation
Use Luminol to recover the following:-
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Recover trace blood invisible to the naked eye - swab the blood and recover the DNA evidence.
·
Find blood patterns for Forensic analysis.
·
Recover invisible shoe and naked footwear impressions in blood.
·
Locate direction smears from where a cadaver has been moved.
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Identify where a violent incident has taken place (even after cleaning with bleach.)
·
Discover if a person was shot from above or behind.
All training can be provided at your location and ‘live’ at crime scenes. Each training course is individually tailored according to the requirements of your organisation and the abilities of your staff.
But does a glow mean there's blood present? Not necessarily. Luminol reacts to some metals, paints, cleaning products and plant matter.
However, the chemical's reaction to each differs.
A specialist can tell the difference, and then perform more conclusive tests to determine whether the blood is human.
Ninhydrin |
Fluorescence BY 40 |
Fluorescence RH 6g |
DFO |
DMAC |
Week Fluorescence |
Fluorescence & FFT |
Ridge Separation/Amplify |
Calibrate 1:1 |
Authentication |
Fingerprint Photography |
Digital Imaging |
Digital Photography |
Footwear/Tire Identification |
High Intensity Light Sources |
Court Room Presentation |
Chemical Treatments |
Dmac |
Blood on Fabric |
Leuco Crystal Violet |
RTX |
Luminol |
Luminol Reaction |
Luminol Photography |
Luminol Gallery |
Digital Noise & Image Quality |
Camera Armor |
Calumet Cocoon |
News Archive |