Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Forensic chemistry, each with the reason it gives.

• Chemical analysisBroader topic: It identifies and compares substances such as drugs, residues, and trace materials.

• ChemiluminescenceRelated: Luminol-based chemiluminescence can reveal traces of blood at crime scenes.

• Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopyRelated: FTIR can identify unknown fibers, coatings, residues, and other trace materials.

• Qualitative inorganic analysisRelated: Inorganic tests can help screen or identify residues and unknown materials.

• Trace evidenceRelated: Chemical composition helps distinguish and compare many trace samples.

• Drug Enforcement AdministrationRelated: DEA laboratories analyze seized substances to identify drugs and support prosecutions.

• Elemental analysisNarrower topic: Elemental fingerprints can connect trace materials to sources or locations.

• CS gasRelated: Chemical analysis can identify CS residues when its use or source is disputed.

• Qualitative analysisRelated: Qualitative tests can screen unknown materials for drugs, residues, and other evidence.

• LuminolNarrower topic: Luminol is a presumptive chemical test used in forensic investigations.

• Alexander GettlerRelated: Gettler’s work helped establish chemical testing as a practical forensic discipline.

• Complex mixtureRelated: Trace evidence often contains mixtures whose component patterns help establish origin.