Trace evidence

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Trace evidence. Get inspired and try out new things.
144 people searched this
·
Last updated 2d
Chemicals Used in Forensic Science Science Experiments For Kids, Girl Scout Juniors, Experiments For Kids, Forensic Science, Science Experiments Kids, Science Experiments, Girl Scouts, Scientists, Fingerprint

Detectives carefully gather testimonials and trace evidence at crime scenes. Even if they have an eyewitness, they work like scientists to gather and process as many clues as they can to ensure that they reach the correct conclusion. They sometimes use the tiniest details, such as fingerprints or a drop of ink, to unlock mysteries. Kids can learn how to read clues like these with detective science experiments at home or school.

3
Radio Logo, Podcast Advertising, History Podcasts, Fiction Podcasts, Bible John, Unsolved Cases, Retro Technology, Studio Microphone, Line Poster

Listen to Trace Evidence on Pandora - Trace Evidence is a weekly true crime podcast that focuses on unsolved cases, from chilling murders to missing persons. Join host Steven Pacheco as he examines each case, diving deep into the evidence and exploring the theories which revolve around them. For each unsolved case, there are the victims and their families, who want answers and the abductors and murders who hide the truth. Follow Us on Social Media | Learn More Become a supporter of this…

13
Press a finger firmly on an ink pad, then press it carefully on a flat balloon. Do not smear the ink. When it dries, repeat with your other fingers. Blow up the balloon slightly and study the prints in detail. Use a magnifying glass, if possible. Each person's prints will have a different pattern. Scientific Method Experiments, Detective Theme, A Good Girls Guide, Detective Aesthetic, Science Camp, Good Girls Guide, Forensic Scientist, Science Experiments For Kids, Science Club

Detectives carefully gather testimonials and trace evidence at crime scenes. Even if they have an eyewitness, they work like scientists to gather and process as many clues as they can to ensure that they reach the correct conclusion. They sometimes use the tiniest details, such as fingerprints or a drop of ink, to unlock mysteries. Kids can learn how to read clues like these with detective science experiments at home or school.

319

Related interests