Question 1

Is level three detail always visible in latent prints and known prints?

Accepted Answer

No

Question 2

What are the two premises of fingerprint analysis that make latent print identification possible?

Accepted Answer

a. Uniqueness
b. Persistence

Question 3

What is the Ne'Urim Declaration?

Accepted Answer

An international declaration stating that it is not scientifically valid to require a minimum number of points to make a fingerprint identification

Question 4

What is level two detail?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What is level two detail?...

Question 5

What are the three conclusions of a fingerprint comparison?

Accepted Answer

a. Exclusi

Question 6

level three detail refers to the types and relative locations of minutiae.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

What is the purpose of analyzing level one detail?

Accepted Answer

To narrow down the p

Question 8

the sufficiency graph represents how many points are necessary to make an identification in circumstances where you either have a good quality or poor quality latent print.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

during the analysis phase of ACE-V, a Latent Print Examiner examines the ridge flow and overall quality of the latent print.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

What are the advantages and disadvantages to blind verification?

Accepted Answer

a. Advantage: minimizes bias
b

Question 11

What is level one detail?

Accepted Answer

a. Pattern type
b. S

Question 12

What are the qualitative and quantitative aspects of latent print comparisons?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What are the qualitative and quantitative aspects...

Question 13

What step in the ACE-V process corresponds to the scientific process of peer review?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What step in the ACE-V process corresponds...

Question 14

How many points must be in agreement before an identification conclusion can be affected?

Accepted Answer

The answer of How many points must be in agreement...

Question 15

What is the purpose of the verification stage of ACE-V?

Accepted Answer

a. Peer re

Question 16

What is ACE-V?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What is ACE-V?...

Question 17

What does an identification conclusion indicate?

Accepted Answer

It is highly likely

Question 18

What does "exclusion" mean?

Accepted Answer

The latent print and

Question 19

level three detail can be used to make an identification.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

How is an identification conclusion reached?

Accepted Answer

The answer of How is an identification conclusion reached?...

Is level three detail always visible in latent prints and known prints?

What are the two premises of fingerprint analysis that make latent print identification possible?

What is the Ne'Urim Declaration?

What is level two detail?

What are the three conclusions of a fingerprint comparison?

level three detail refers to the types and relative locations of minutiae.

What is the purpose of analyzing level one detail?

the sufficiency graph represents how many points are necessary to make an identification in circumstances where you either have a good quality or poor quality latent print.

during the analysis phase of ACE-V, a Latent Print Examiner examines the ridge flow and overall quality of the latent print.

What are the advantages and disadvantages to blind verification?

What is level one detail?

What are the qualitative and quantitative aspects of latent print comparisons?

What step in the ACE-V process corresponds to the scientific process of peer review?

How many points must be in agreement before an identification conclusion can be affected?

What is the purpose of the verification stage of ACE-V?

What is ACE-V?

What does an identification conclusion indicate?

What does "exclusion" mean?

level three detail can be used to make an identification.

How is an identification conclusion reached?

Introduction

History

Physiology and Embryology

Fingerprint Patterns and Classification

Known Fingerprints

The Nature of Latent Prints

Biometrics: Livescan and Afis

Introduction to Processing Methods

Forensic Light Sources

Physical Processing Methods

Chemical Processing Methods: Porous Substrates

Chemical Processing Methods: Nonporous Substrates

Chemical Processing Methods: Other Substrates and Matrices

Documentation

Crime Scene Processing

Fingerprint Comparisons: Point Counting, Error Rates and Statistics

Palm Print Comparisons

Courtroom Testimony

Filters

Exam 16: Fingerprint Comparisons: Ace-V Methodology

Is level three detail always visible in latent prints and known prints?

What are the two premises of fingerprint analysis that make latent print identification possible?

What is the Ne'Urim Declaration?

What is level two detail?

What are the three conclusions of a fingerprint comparison?

level three detail refers to the types and relative locations of minutiae.

What is the purpose of analyzing level one detail?

the sufficiency graph represents how many points are necessary to make an identification in circumstances where you either have a good quality or poor quality latent print.

during the analysis phase of ACE-V, a Latent Print Examiner examines the ridge flow and overall quality of the latent print.

What are the advantages and disadvantages to blind verification?

What is level one detail?

What are the qualitative and quantitative aspects of latent print comparisons?

What step in the ACE-V process corresponds to the scientific process of peer review?

How many points must be in agreement before an identification conclusion can be affected?

What is the purpose of the verification stage of ACE-V?

What is ACE-V?

What does an identification conclusion indicate?

What does "exclusion" mean?

level three detail can be used to make an identification.

How is an identification conclusion reached?

Introduction

History

Physiology and Embryology

Fingerprint Patterns and Classification

Known Fingerprints

The Nature of Latent Prints

Biometrics: Livescan and Afis

Introduction to Processing Methods

Forensic Light Sources

Physical Processing Methods

Chemical Processing Methods: Porous Substrates

Chemical Processing Methods: Nonporous Substrates

Chemical Processing Methods: Other Substrates and Matrices

Documentation

Crime Scene Processing

Fingerprint Comparisons: Point Counting, Error Rates and Statistics

Palm Print Comparisons

Courtroom Testimony

Filters