Walls, H.J <br/><br/>
Forensic Science :  An Introduction to Scientific Crime Detection  
by  H.J. Walls. 
 - 2nd ed. 
 - New delhi :   Universal Law,  2012. 
 - 257 p. 
<br/><br/> Table of Contents:<br/>Chapter 1.   Introduction<br/>Chapter 2.   The Work Of The Forensic Science Laboratory<br/>       I.     Crime<br/>       II.    Crime and Science &       <br/>       III.   Science: A Changing Picture<br/>Chapter 3.   Contact Traces I—Marks,  Scratches And Physical Fits<br/>       I.    Introduction<br/>       II.    Marks and Scratches<br/>       III.   Casts<br/>       IV.   Some Examples <br/>Chapter 4.   Contact Traces Ii—Paint, Glass And Soil<br/>       I.    Paint        <br/>       II.   Glass<br/>       III.   The Breaking of Glass<br/>       IV.   Soil<br/>Chapter 5.   Other Offences Against Property<br/>       I.    Safe-Breaking<br/>       II.   The Identification of Stolen Property<br/>       III.  Detector Powders<br/>Chapter 6.   Road Accidents<br/>       I.    Hit-and-Run Accidents<br/>       II.    What Caused the Accident?<br/>Chapter 7.   Chemistry  And  The  Physical   Sciences:   Scope  And Problems<br/>       I.    The Chemist's Problems<br/>       II.   Other Physical Sciences<br/>Chapter 8.   Chemistry: Methods<br/>       I.    The Analytical Revolution<br/>       II.    Methods of Separation<br/>       III.   Electrochemical Measurements<br/>       IV.   Thermal Measurements<br/>       V.    Optical Methods of Analysis<br/>       VI.   Mass Spectrometry<br/>       VII.  Methods using X-Rays and Radioactivity<br/>       VIII. Characteristic X-Rays and the Scanning Electron Microscope<br/>Chapter 9.   Alcohol And The Driver<br/>       I.    Physiology<br/>       II.   Effects<br/>       III.  Driving<br/>       IV.  The Law<br/>       V.    Analysis: What?<br/>       VI.   Analysis: How?<br/>       VII.  How Much?<br/>Chapter 10.   Toxicology And Drug Identification<br/>       I.    Introductory<br/>       II.    Classification<br/>       III.    Volatile and Dialysable Poisons; Poisonous Elements<br/>       IV.   Involatile Organic Poisons<br/>       V.    Difficulties and Special Cases<br/>       VI.   Gases and Vapours<br/>       VII.   Drug Identification<br/>Chapter 11.   Personal Identification<br/>       I.    The Problem<br/>       II.    Personal Appearance, Hair, Bones, Teeth, etc.<br/>       III.   Fingerprints<br/>       IV.   Blood Groups<br/>       V.    A Note on Heredity<br/>Chapter 12.   Biology I—Blood And Other Body Fluids<br/>       I.    Is it Blood?<br/>       II.   Other Body Fluids<br/>       III.  Species Identification<br/>       IV.   The Identification of Red-Cell Antigenic Blood Groups<br/>       V.    Polymorphic Protein and Enzyme Systems<br/>       VI.   Conclusion<br/>Chapter 13.   Biology Ii—Mainly Microscopy <br/>       I.    Equipment<br/>       II.   Textile Fibres                             <br/>       III.   Hairs<br/>       IV.   Other Biological Material<br/>       V.    Sexing                                <br/>Chapter 14.   Fires  And Explosions<br/>       I.    Fires in General                       <br/>       II.   The Expert at the Scene          <br/>       III.  Spontaneous Combustion<br/>       IV.   Arson                                 <br/>       V.   Fatal Fires         <br/>       VI.   Explosions<br/>Chapter 15.   Firearms<br/>Chapter 16.   Documents    <br/>       I.    Scope<br/>       II.   Equipment<br/>       III.  The Examination of the Material<br/>       IV.  Handwriting<br/>       V.   Typewriting<br/>Chapter 17.   Photography<br/>Chapter 18.   the scientist in the witness box <br/>further reading <br/>Glossary<br/>Index<br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9788175342927 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Criminal law.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>345.052  / WAL/FOR