Soil Analysis in Forensic Taphonomy: Chemical and Biological Effects of Buried Human RemainsMark Tibbett, David O. Carter CRC Press, 27/02/2008 - 364 páginas A burial environment is a complex and dynamic system. It plays host to an abundance of interdependent chemical, physical, and biological processes, which are greatly influenced by the inclusion of a body and its subsequent decay. However, while taphonomy continues to emerge as a valuable forensic tool, until now most of the attention has been on th |
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... clay) and organic matter. They have complex biological, chemical, physical, and mineralogical properties that are always changing with time. Agronomists, farmers, and gardeners, on the other hand, see soil as a medium for growing crops ...
... clay) and organic matter. They have complex biological, chemical, physical, and mineralogical properties that are always changing with time. Agronomists, farmers, and gardeners, on the other hand, see soil as a medium for growing crops ...
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... clay and silt (< 50 μm fraction). 1.3 Brief History of Forensic Soil Science On a Prussian railroad in April 1856, a barrel that contained silver coins was found on arrival at its destination to have been emptied and refilled with sand ...
... clay and silt (< 50 μm fraction). 1.3 Brief History of Forensic Soil Science On a Prussian railroad in April 1856, a barrel that contained silver coins was found on arrival at its destination to have been emptied and refilled with sand ...
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... clay and brighter colors C: Horizon with weathered rock or underlying sediment R: Indurated rock layer W: Water layers within or beneath the soil Soils are often also discussed in terms oftopsoil and subsoil. These terms are not ...
... clay and brighter colors C: Horizon with weathered rock or underlying sediment R: Indurated rock layer W: Water layers within or beneath the soil Soils are often also discussed in terms oftopsoil and subsoil. These terms are not ...
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... clay, organic matter, and calcium carbonate. In contrast, the anthropogenic soil-forming processes that destroy layers are excavation (e.g., plowing and grave digging) and fertilizer applications. In natural conditions the speed of ...
... clay, organic matter, and calcium carbonate. In contrast, the anthropogenic soil-forming processes that destroy layers are excavation (e.g., plowing and grave digging) and fertilizer applications. In natural conditions the speed of ...
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... clay and silt (< 50 μm fraction). (see color insert following p. 178.) They can be used in research to evaluate causes for variation in soil condition induced by anthropogenic activities, land management, hydrology, and weather ...
... clay and silt (< 50 μm fraction). (see color insert following p. 178.) They can be used in research to evaluate causes for variation in soil condition induced by anthropogenic activities, land management, hydrology, and weather ...
Índice
Processes | |
Chapter 3 The Role of Soil Organisms in Terrestrial Decomposition | |
Toward a Forensic Mycology | |
Forensic Applications | |
Chapter 7 The Decomposition of Materials Associated with Buried Cadavers | |
Chapter 8 Decomposition Chemistry in a Burial Environment | |
Chapter 9 Potential Determinants of Postmortem and Postburial Interval of Buried Remains | |
Chapter 10 Principles and Methodologies of Measuring Microbial Activity and Biomass in Soil | |
Chapter 11 Methods of Characterizing and Fingerprinting Soils for Forensic Application | |
Index | |
Back cover | |
Chapter 6 The Decomposition of Hair in the Buried Body Environment | |
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Soil Analysis in Forensic Taphonomy: Chemical and Biological Effects of ... Mark Tibbett,David O. Carter Pré-visualização indisponível - 2008 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acid activity adipocere adipocere formation ammonia anaerobic analysis archaeological arthropods associated Bass biomass Boca Raton bone burial environment cadaver cadaver decomposition carbon carrion Carter chemical clay clothing color Coprinus corpse corrosion cotton CRC Press crime scene death decay decomposing decomposition degradation deposition dermatophytes ectomycorrhizal environmental estimate experimental extraction fabric factors fibers Figure Forbes Forensic Archaeology forensic entomology forensic investigations Forensic palynology Forensic Sci forensic science Forensic Taphonomy fraction fungal fungi grave growth Haglund and M. H. Hebeloma human hair identified insects Janaway Jenkinson keratin keratinolytic M. H. Sorg material measured metal methods Micozzi microbial biomass microorganisms microscope minerals moisture nitrogen organic matter particles plant pollen polyester postmortem postmortem interval proteins redox result Sagara saprotrophic Soil Biol soil samples species structure surface taphonomy techniques temperature textile Tibbett tion tissue urea Wilson wool Yamanaka