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Forensic Science Chapter 4 Quizizz

Total questions: 17

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Fibers are woven into textiles or fabrics.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

When fibers are transferred directly from victim to suspect or suspect to victim, this is called:

a)

necessary transfer.

b)

absolute transfer.

c)

direct transfer.

d)

None of these choices.

3.

A forensic scientist will ask questions about:

a)

type of fiber.

b)

number of fibers found.

c)

textile from which fiber originated.

d)

fiber color.

e)

where the fiber was found.

4.

Fibers are classified as either:

a)

natural fibers or synthetic fibers.

b)

polymers or synthetic fibers.

c)

acrylic fibers or plant fibers.

d)

olefins or synthetic fibers.

5.

Natural fibers come from:

a)

animals.

b)

plants.

c)

minerals that are mined from the ground.

d)

All of these choices.

6.

the transfer of evidence such as a fiber from a source to a person, and then to another person.

a)

primary evidence

b)

secondary evidence

c)

primary transfer

d)

secondary transfer

7.

Fiber evidence is gathered with:

a)

vacuums.

b)

tape.

c)

glue.

d)

forceps.

e)

lint roller.

8.

Natural plant fibers are produced from:

a)

seeds.

b)

fruits.

c)

stems and leaves.

d)

All of these choices.

9.

The picture shows a __________ hair.

a)

human

b)

animal

10.

Two are more fibers twisted together best defines:

a)

fibers

b)

yarns

c)

fabric

d)

textiles

11.

The thin, hair-like substances that are the basic units of textiles.

a)

Fibers

b)

Yarns

c)

Threads

d)

Fabric

12.

Spandex would be an example of...

a)

A Natural Fiber

b)

A Cellulosic Fiber

c)

A Synthetic Fiber

13.

_____ fibers come from a plant or animal based sources.

a)

Natural Fibers

b)

Man-Made Fibers

14.

Polyester would be an example of...

a)

A Natural Fiber

b)

A Cellulosic Fiber

c)

A Synthetic Fiber

15.

A forensic scientist will ask questions about:

a)

type of fiber.

b)

number of fibers found.

c)

textile from which fiber originated.

d)

fiber color.

e)

where the fiber was found.

16.

Two methods that can analyze fibers without damaging them are:

a)

polarizing light microscopy and infrared spectroscopy.

b)

polarizing light spectroscopy and infrared microscopy.

c)

heat and light.

d)

None of these choices.

17.

Fiberglass is a fiber form of:

a)

proteins.

b)

cellulose.

c)

mineral.

d)

polymers.