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¶ … opportunity create evaluate impression evidence. As read textbook, pattern evidence, part, examined naked eye. Select learning activities base assignment. a. Create impression patterns choice.
Impressions: Footprints and tire marks
The first of the forensic impressions I selected for my analysis consisted of footprints. "Impressions occur when two objects come in contact with one another, and one object leaves behind distinguishing markings on or in the other" (Gaensslen & Larsen 2013: 213). A footprint is classified as an impression because it has depth (three-dimensional character) in material space (Gaensslen & Larsen 2013: 213). "A positive impression is identical to the object that made it, whereas a negative impression is its mirror image. The shoe prints left in the mud are negative impressions; they are negatives of the shoes' soles. In this scenario, the positives would be the shoes' soles" (Gaensslen & Larsen 2013: 214). In this instance, the impression of the shoe is photographed as a method of preserving the impression: there is a measuring...
In the absence of a suspect, a footprint could suggest the perpetrator was of a particular gender or occupation, based upon the construction of the shoe and also the gait. The location of the footprint in the sand could also suggest how the crime was committed -- for example, if the footprints of the perpetrator were moving away in a particular direction. "If footprints are deep and the pace is long, rapid movement is apparent. Long strides and deep prints with toe prints deeper than heel prints indicate running; Prints that are deep, short, and widely spaced, with signs of scuffing or shuffling indicate the person is carrying a heavy load" (Murray n.d.).
Footprints, it should be noted, are not as conclusive as…
References
Gaensslen, R.E., & Larsen, K. (2013). Introductory forensic science. San Diego, CA:
Bridgepoint Education, Inc.
Murray. (n.d.). Footprints can play an important role in solving crimes. Footprint lab.
Retrieved: http://www.science.marshall.edu/murraye/Footprint%20Lab.html
http://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/footprints-as-evidence.html
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