Blood Is Thicker Than Water: An Overview of Blood Spatter Analysis

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, Forensic Science, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals, Murder, True Crime
Cover of the book Blood Is Thicker Than Water: An Overview of Blood Spatter Analysis by Tamworth Grice, KAW Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Tamworth Grice ISBN: 9781301874767
Publisher: KAW Publishing Publication: September 30, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Tamworth Grice
ISBN: 9781301874767
Publisher: KAW Publishing
Publication: September 30, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

As Dexter and CSI fans and most other people know, a crime scene may involve several of the following:
--blood droplets of various shapes and sizes
--blood sprays, spurts, and splashes
--blood flows, pools, and transfers
--dried blood
--projected blood
--cast-off blood

Blood spatter analysis uses this blood to recreate a crime and pursue a guilty verdict for the criminal and justice for the victim.

So where did this relatively new area of forensics come from? How does a person become a blood spatter analyst? What does a blood spatter analyst do? And perhaps most importantly, how can blood evidence help solve a criminal case and result in a courtroom verdict?

This affordable little eBook answers these questions, and more!

It's great for Dexter or CSI fans, crime buffs, and home schoolers.

This book is approximately 7,000 words---perfect for reading on your computer, android phone, e-reader, or other electronic device. That means you can read it and learn something new, no matter where you are. Short enough to be read in 1 or 2 lunch breaks, this ebook delivers a fascinating overview of a compelling subject. Now instead of just wasting time, you can spend your lunch break learning something new—with this Lunch Break book!

Excerpt:

“SPURTING (also called arterial spurting) occurs during an attack that yields medium- or high-velocity bloodstains, when a victim’s arteries are severed or otherwise damaged. If the damaged arteries are close to the skin, the victim bleeds quickly and blood spurts from wounds, each spurt occurring with a beat or pump of the heart. A large amount of blood is projected, leaving a distinctive arched bloodstain pattern. As the victim bleeds profusely, his or her blood pressure declines and the spurting becomes less intense; therefore, spurting bloodstains vary in size, becoming smaller and projected shorter distances. This spatter is typically seen on a vertical surface, such as a wall, in arch-like shapes of decreasing sizes. As noted earlier, arterial blood is rich in oxygen and has a bright red color.”

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

As Dexter and CSI fans and most other people know, a crime scene may involve several of the following:
--blood droplets of various shapes and sizes
--blood sprays, spurts, and splashes
--blood flows, pools, and transfers
--dried blood
--projected blood
--cast-off blood

Blood spatter analysis uses this blood to recreate a crime and pursue a guilty verdict for the criminal and justice for the victim.

So where did this relatively new area of forensics come from? How does a person become a blood spatter analyst? What does a blood spatter analyst do? And perhaps most importantly, how can blood evidence help solve a criminal case and result in a courtroom verdict?

This affordable little eBook answers these questions, and more!

It's great for Dexter or CSI fans, crime buffs, and home schoolers.

This book is approximately 7,000 words---perfect for reading on your computer, android phone, e-reader, or other electronic device. That means you can read it and learn something new, no matter where you are. Short enough to be read in 1 or 2 lunch breaks, this ebook delivers a fascinating overview of a compelling subject. Now instead of just wasting time, you can spend your lunch break learning something new—with this Lunch Break book!

Excerpt:

“SPURTING (also called arterial spurting) occurs during an attack that yields medium- or high-velocity bloodstains, when a victim’s arteries are severed or otherwise damaged. If the damaged arteries are close to the skin, the victim bleeds quickly and blood spurts from wounds, each spurt occurring with a beat or pump of the heart. A large amount of blood is projected, leaving a distinctive arched bloodstain pattern. As the victim bleeds profusely, his or her blood pressure declines and the spurting becomes less intense; therefore, spurting bloodstains vary in size, becoming smaller and projected shorter distances. This spatter is typically seen on a vertical surface, such as a wall, in arch-like shapes of decreasing sizes. As noted earlier, arterial blood is rich in oxygen and has a bright red color.”

More books from True Crime

Cover of the book Axes of Evil by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Girls on the Rampage by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Oscar Pistorius - Where Did It All Go Wrong? by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Writing to Save a Life by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Death Scenes by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Jack the Ripper by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Ordine esecutivo !!! by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Making a Killing: The Unofficial Story of the Sandy Hook Massacre by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Mob Star: The Story of John Gotti by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Mobster Vincent Macri's Murder And Featherweight Boxing Champ Willie Pep by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Victoria's Spymasters by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book The Irish King of Winter Hill by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Return to Fort Apache by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book Prime Suspect - The True Story of John Cannan, The Only Man the Police Want to Investigate for the Murder of Suzy Lamplugh by Tamworth Grice
Cover of the book FBI's Ten Most Wanted by Tamworth Grice
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy