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Forensics Glass

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What type of fracture is this?

a)

Becke

b)

Conchodial

c)

Concentric

d)

Radial

2.

What will NOT be visible if a glass and a liquid has the same refractive index?

a)

Conchoidal Lines

b)

Becke Lines

c)

Fracture Lines

d)

Radial Lines

3.

What is the 1st step for handling glass at a crime scene?

a)

Identify and photograph any glass samples before moving them. 

b)

Collect the largest fragments that can be reasonably collected

c)

Identify the outside and inside surface of any glass

d)

If multiple panes are involved, make a diagram

4.

What is the 2nd step for handling glass at a crime scene?

a)

Note trace evidence such as skin, hair, blood, or fibers. 

b)

Collect the largest fragments that can be reasonably collected

c)

Identify the outside and inside surface of any glass

d)

If multiple panes are involved, make a diagram

5.

A detective at a crime scene finds a visible fingerprint on a glass surface that can be photographed. This type of fingerprint is classified as ___________.

a)

a plastic print

b)

a patent print

c)

a latent print

d)

an arch

e)

a whorl

6.

What property of glass is most commonly used in forensic analysis to match fragments from a crime scene?

a)

Refractive index

b)

Color

c)

Thickness

d)

Weight

7.

Which of the following is a method used to determine the refractive index of glass in forensic science?

a)

Density gradient method

b)

Becke line method

c)

Chromatography

d)

Spectroscopy

8.

When examining glass fractures, what type of lines are formed on the side opposite to the force applied?

a)

Radial lines

b)

Conchoidal lines

c)

Becke lines

d)

Concentric lines

9.

What is the primary reason for using glass density measurements in forensic investigations?

a)

To determine the age of the glass

b)

To identify the manufacturer

c)

To match glass fragments to a source

d)

To assess the glass's chemical composition

10.

In forensic glass analysis, what does the term 'conchoidal fracture' refer to?

a)

A smooth, curved fracture surface

b)

A jagged, irregular fracture surface

c)

A fracture that follows the grain of the glass

d)

A fracture that occurs at a right angle

11.

Which of the following is NOT a common tool used in the forensic analysis of glass?

a)

Microscope

b)

Spectrometer

c)

Gas chromatograph

d)

Refractometer

12.

What is the significance of the Becke line in forensic glass analysis?

a)

It helps determine the glass's color

b)

It indicates the glass's refractive index

c)

It shows the glass's thickness

d)

It reveals the glass's chemical composition

13.

How can the sequence of impacts on a glass surface be determined in forensic investigations?

a)

By analyzing the size of the fragments

b)

By examining the radial and concentric fracture patterns

c)

By measuring the glass's density

d)

By identifying the glass's color

14.

What type of glass is most likely to produce sharp, dangerous fragments when broken?

a)

Tempered glass

b)

Laminated glass

c)

Annealed glass

d)

Bulletproof glass

15.

Which of the following is a real-world application of forensic glass analysis?

a)

Determining the cause of a car accident

b)

Identifying the source of a glass fragment found at a crime scene

c)

Measuring the thermal resistance of glass

d)

Assessing the environmental impact of glass production