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Forensic Chemistry and Toxicology - Mock Test

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 20mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A preliminary test which can determine between natural and synthetic fibers and other unique physical characteristics under a microscope.

a)

Fiber Analysis

b)

Microscopic Analysis

c)

Acid Phosphate Test

d)

Benzidine Test

2.

This test determines prostate-specific antigen, confirming the presence of semen.

a)

PSA Test

b)

Acid Phosphate Test

c)

Florence Test

d)

Barberio’s Test

3.

Flattened, twisted fibers with thickened edges. Dissolves in ammonia but insoluble in sodium chloride.

a)

Flax Fibers

b)

Hemp Fibers

c)

Cotton Fibers

d)

Jute Fibers

4.

Apex tapers to a fine point. Transverse sections are polygonal and show small cavity. Gives a blue or bluish red color when treated with a weak solution of potassium chloride.

a)

Flax Fibers

b)

Cotton Fibers

c)

Hemp Fibers

d)

Wool Fibers

5.

Shows transverse lines and consist of cellulose. Stains bluish-red with phloruglucin and yellow with both aniline sulfate and a weak solution of potassium iodine.

a)

Silk Fibers

b)

Flax Fibers

c)

Jute Fibers

d)

Hemp Fibers

6.

Quite smooth without longitudinal or transverse markings. Stained red with aniline sulfate and also with iodine and sulfuric acid.

a)

Wool Fibers

b)

Hemp Fibers

c)

Jute Fibers

d)

Slk Fibers

7.

Have an outer layer of flattened cells with imbricated margins. Stains yellow with iodine and sulfuric acid and also with picric acid but does not dissolve in sulfuric acid.

a)

Wool Fibers

b)

Jute Fibers

c)

Hemp Fibers

d)

Flax Fibers

8.

When manufactured, it is structureless microscopically. Fiber stains brown with iodine and sulfuric acid and yellow with picric acid.

a)

Silk Fibers

b)

Jute Fibers

c)

Hemp Fibers

d)

Flax Fibers

9.

Straight and tapering to a point. Does not dissolve in concentrated sulfuric acid. Bright red color when placed in 1% alcoholic solution then ammonium hydroxide.

a)

Silk Fiber

b)

Wool Fiber

c)

Linen Fiber

d)

Hemp Fiber

10.

A confirmatory test which provides a chemical fingerprint of the fiber, identifying its material composition.

a)

Infrared Spectroscopy

b)

Microsospectroscopy

c)

Microscopic Analysis

d)

Microscopic Examination

11.

A supercooled liquid with high velocity and rigidity.

a)

Glass

b)

Fiber

c)

Serum

d)

Blood

12.

A type of glass fracture that occurs first and resembles the spokes of a wheel radiating outward from the point of impact.

a)

Concentric Fracture

b)

Radial Fracture

c)

Cracks

d)

Bullet Impact

13.

Secondary fracture that occurs after the radial fractures appears as circles around the point of the point of impact, connecting one radiating crack to another forming triangular pieces of glass.

a)

Concentric Fracture

b)

Radial Fracture

c)

Perpendicular Impact

d)

Depression

14.

This measures how light passes through the glass, which varies between different types of glass.

a)

Elementary Analysis

b)

Comparison Microscopy

c)

Refractive Index

d)

Profilometry

15.

Techniques like X-ray fluorescence (XRF) or inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) are used to analyze the composition of trace elements in glass, allowing for precise sample comparisons.

a)

Refractive Index

b)

Elemental Analysis

c)

Profilometry

d)

Microscopy

16.

These cracks radiate outward from the point of impact, much like the spokes of a wheel. Forms first when glass is struck.

a)

Radial Cracks

b)

Concentric Cracks

c)

Preliminary Cracks

d)

Impact

17.

These are circular cracks that form around the point of impact, known as secondary fractures

a)

Primary Fracture

b)

Concentric Fracture

c)

Radial Fracture

d)

Secondary Fracture

18.

Accumulation of dust and dirt on glass can help identify the _________

a)

Perpendicular Impact

b)

Fracture Type

c)

Angle of Impact

d)

Point of Impact

19.

In direction of glass impact, the entrance side has a clean-cut hole, whereas the exit side may show more irregularities.

a)

Depression

b)

Bullet Impact

c)

Perpendicular Impact

d)

Angle of Impact

20.

In glass, this produces a crater with uniform cratings or flakings.

a)

Angle of Impact

b)

Bullet Impact

c)

Perpendicular Impact

d)

Fracture

21.

If fired from the right, the left exit side of the glass will show more flakings, and vice versa.

a)

Bullet Impact

b)

Impact

c)

Fracture

d)

Angle of Impact

22.

Typically produced on the exit side due to the rebound of the glass.

a)

Point of Impact

b)

Depression

c)

Impact

d)

Fracture

23.

This cause of fracture does not exhibit the typical radial and concentric patterns but rather a wavy appearance with minimal stress lines.

a)

Heat-Induced Fracture

b)

Mechanical Fracture

c)

Fracture

d)

Impact

24.

This cause of fracture that shows definite radial and concentric fracture patterns.

a)

Point of Impact

b)

Mechanical Fracture

c)

Heat-Induced Fracture

d)

Depression

25.

A preliminary test for toolmarks which involves comparing the patterns of striations or impressions to those made by suspect tools.

a)

Comparison

Micrography

b)

Spectroscopy

c)

Profilometry

d)

Comparison Microscopy

26.

A confirmatory test in toolmarks which measures the surface profile, providing detailed information about their depth and shape.

a)

Profilometry

b)

Comparison Microscopy

c)

Profilemetry

d)

Micrography

27.

In collecting fibers from larger areas such as carpets, this method is used.

a)

Shaving

b)

Cutting

c)

Vacuuming

d)

Tape Lifting

28.

Where are large fragments of glass placed to prevent further breakage?

a)

Rigid Containers

b)

Air Tight Containers

c)

Paper Bag

d)

Plastic Bag

29.

Smaller fragments of glass are placed in _____ which are labelled and sealed to maintain chain of custody.

a)

Rigid Container

b)

Plastic Container

c)

Paper Bag

d)

Paper Folds/Glass Vials

30.

Toxic substances produced by living organisms such as animal venoms, bacterial toxins, and plant toxins.

a)

Chemical Poison

b)

Poison

c)

Toxic

d)

Biological Poison

31.

Elements or compounds such as heavy metals, pesticides, and industrial chemical/gases.

a)

Chemical Poison

b)

Biological Poison

c)

Toxins

d)

Poisons

32.

What is the antidote for venoms such as from snakes, spiders, and scorpions?

a)

Antitoxin

b)

Antipoison

c)

Antivenom

d)

Anavenom

33.

Botulinum toxin is a type of bacterial toxin with the antidote of _______.

a)

Botullinum Antitoxin

b)

Antivenom

c)

Tetanus Immunoglobulin

d)

No antidote

34.

What is the antidote for tetanus toxin?

a)

Tetanus Immunoglobulin

b)

Hydroxocobalamin

c)

Antivenom

d)

Antitetanus

35.

This route of exposure is done by swallowing or eating.

a)

Inhalation

b)

Injection

c)

Oral Take

d)

Ingestion

36.

Alfred is emphasizing the importance of taking time to carefully conduct each step of the forensic analysis to avoid errors.

a)

Be thorough

b)

Consult others

c)

Go slowly

d)

Take notes

37.

Before novel scientific evidence can be admitted in court, it must first be accepted by the relevant community.

a)

Consulting Others

b)

Daubert Ruling

c)

Avoiding complicated theories

d)

Frye Standards

38.

States that the court has full authority to allow scientific evidence/to be a gatekeeper.

a)

Daubin Ruling

b)

Frye Standards

c)

Daubert Ruling

d)

Frye Ruling

39.

What is the antidote for corrosives?

a)

Hydroxocobalamin

b)

No specific antidote

c)

Anticorrosives

d)

Activated Charcoal

40.

Cantharides irritate and damage the ______.

a)

Alimentary Tract

b)

Kidneys

c)

Liver

d)

Heart