Chemistry Kits

The school library’s computers have been stolen. Left behind was a ransom note demanding money.

Everyone who ate the school cafeteria’s chili became ill. Could someone have tainted the chili? You are a forensic toxicologist.

Discover how forensic scientists use hair to assist in solving crimes. You will discover the differences between human and animal hair as well as differences among different types of human hair.

Often times, when collecting evidence at a crime scene, investigators may recover substances they are unable to identify in the field. Along with evidence such as fingerprints, hair, fibers, etc.

Often times, when collecting evidence at a crime scene, investigators may recover substances they are unable to identify in the field. Along with evidence such as fingerprints, hair, fibers, etc.

Part chemistry, part biology, and part physical science, forensics is the investigation of a crime using a full range of scientific knowledge or methods. Introduce your students to the investigation with several different types of possible evidence,

Utilize alternative methods for detecting fingerprints. Examine some possible methods of gathering evidence when dusting for fingerprints is not effective.

Forensic dentistry is defined as the branch of forensic medicine that deals with identification through teeth, dental apparatus and their markings. The activities in this kit will introduce students to the various techniques used in forensic

Refill Kit Includes: 1 lb pkg Dental Alginate 2 Boxes Nitrile Glove, Medium 2 x 900g Plaster of Paris 32 Plastic Cup, 3 oz 15 Measuring Cup 32 Plastic Cup, 7 oz 32 Plastic Scoop 90 Tongue Depressor 1 Box Toothpicks 1 Box Wax Bite Plates DOT Info:

Refill Kit Includes: 10g Aspirin 10g Acetaminophen 10g Sodium Bicarbonate Antacid 10g Effervescent Antacid 10g Unknown #1 10g Unknown #2 30ml Universal Indicator Solution 30ml 0.5M Hydrochloric Acid 30ml Ferric Nitrate 1g Simulated Marijuana 10g

In this lab, the student learns the difference between forensic chemistry and forensic toxicology. They gain knowledge in understanding how over-the-counter drugs, controlled drugs, and illegal drugs may act as toxins.

Drug testing comes in two forms, presumptive and confirmatory. Because of the cost associated with confirmatory testing, a presumptive test is often employed first.