Q11. Which of the following formulae helps to determine
the age of a foetus?
a. Haase’s
b. Getleri
c. Lund-Browder’s
d. Wallace’s
ANSWER:
a.
Haase's Rule
EXPLANATION:
Haase's rule is used for the determination of the age of a human foetus or a newborn from its length. According to this, the body length in centimetres the first 3 to 5 months of the pregnancy corresponds to the square of the age in months, and in the second half of pregnancy the age in months multiplied by five.
Q12. The technique of ‘Portrait Parle’ was developed by
which of the following scientist?
a. Francis Galton, U.K.
b. Alphonse Bertillon, France
c. Francis Galton, Austria
d. Alphonse Bertillon, U.K
ANSWER:
b. Alphonse Bertillon, France
EXPLANATION:
Portrait Parle is a French term referring to a picture of
suspect in both front and profile views. This system is also known as Bertillon
system or Bertillonage.
Q13. What is the term for the study of decomposition
process in forensic investigations?
a. Taphonomy
b. Mycology
c. Necrobiology
d. Thanatology
ANSWER:
a.
Taphonomy
EXPLANATION:
Taphonomy is the study of what happens to organism after
death, including decomposition, burial and fossilization.
Q14. Which technique is used to separate DNA Fragments
based on their size in forensic DNA analysis?
a. Gel electrophoresis
b. Mass spectrometry
c. PCR amplification
d. Fluorescence microscopy
ANSWER:
a.
Gel electrophoresis
EXPLANATION:
Gel electrophoresis is a technique used to separate DNA
fragments by size as they migrate through a gel matrix under the influence of
an electric field.
Q15. Phadebas reagent is used for the detection of the
following:
a. Lipase
b. Amylase
c. Acid phosphatase
d. Acid choline esterase
ANSWER:
b. Amylase
EXPLANATION:
Phadebas reagent is used to quantify amylase in all sort of
samples. It is used as a presumptive test for saliva.
Q16. What type of cuticle scale pattern is found in human
hair?
a. Imbricate
b. Coronal
c. Spinous
d. Ungulate
ANSWER:
a.
Imbricate
EXPLANATION:
Human hair typically has an imbricate scale pattern, where
the scales overlap like roof shingles.
Q17. Which of the following is a characteristic feature
of expirated bloodstains?
a. Small, fine droplets
b. Directionality indicating a source of exhalation
c. Presence of bubbles
d. Location primarily on vertical surfaces
ANSWER:
c. Presence of bubbles
EXPLANATION:
Expirated bloodstains often contain bubbles due to the
expulsion of air from the respiratory system along with blood during exhalation.
Q18. Which of the following substances can be used to
enhance bloodstain patterns on dark or multi-coloured surfaces?
a. Luminol
b. Hemastix
c. Amido black
d. Leuco-malachite green
ANSWER:
a.
Luminol
EXPLANATION:
Luminol reacts with the iron present in haemoglobin, causing
bloodstains to luminesce, thus enhancing their visibility.
Q19. Which technique is commonly used to analyse the
chemical composition of fibres?
a. Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR)
b. Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS)
c. X-ray diffraction (XRD)
d. Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy
ANSWER:
a. Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR)
EXPLANATION:
FTIR spectroscopy is frequently used in forensic
laboratories to analyse the chemical composition of fibres by detecting
characteristic absorption bands.
Q20. What is the term for the process of estimating the
time since blood was deposited at a crime scene?
a. Haematocrit analysis
b. Haemoglobin determination
c. Luminol detection
d. Haemolysis estimation
ANSWER:
d. Haemolysis estimation
EXPLANATION:
Haemolysis estimation involves assessing the degradation of
blood components to estimate the time since blood was deposited.
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