Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library

Ch 4 Worksheet #2

star
star
star
star
star
Last updated over 4 years ago
20 questions
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Question 1
1.

Fiber evidence is gathered with special vacuums, sticky tape, and _____________.

Question 2
2.

_________________ light microscopy-uses a microscope that has a special filter in it that allows the scientist to look at the fiber using specific light wavelengths.

Question 3
3.

The most common form of fiber transfer to be encountered at a crime scene is _______________ of a textile.

Question 4
4.

Which of the following is not an example of a textile?

Question 5
5.

At times, most fibers recovered from a victim are found in the victim's ____________________.

Question 6
6.

Seeds, ___________, stems, and leaves all produce natural fibers.

Question 7
7.

Natural fibers come from animals, plants, and ________________ that are mined from the ground.

Question 8
8.

Using the fiber burn analysis key, if a fiber has the odor of burning hair it could be ______________ and _____________.

Question 9
9.

Using the fiber burn analysis key, if a fiber does not smell like hair and it ceases to burn then it is............

Question 10
10.

Cashmere sweaters are from this animal.

Question 11
11.

Mohair is from this animal.

Question 12
12.

Silk is from this animal.

Question 13
13.

The most common animal hair used in textiles is _____________________.

Question 14
14.

___________ is a coarse fiber obtained from the covering surrounding coconuts.

Question 15
15.

_______________________-a small molecule that may bond to other monomers to become a polymer.

Question 16
16.

Celenese is cellulose chemically combined with ______________.

Question 17
17.

Most synthetic polymer fibers are spun together into yarns, but are also a _________________ base.

Question 18
18.

Polyester is wrinkle-resistant, but also has this other trade name in the clothing business.

Question 19
19.

_____________________ has surface scales, hollow or partial hollow core and fibers up to 3 inches long.

Question 20
20.

The oldest loom ever found for weaving fabric was found in the USA.