Forensic Chemistry ppt2
Forensic Chemistry ppt2
Forensic Chemistry ppt2
Chemistry
Examinations
PCINSP YELAH M APOSTOL
Forensic Chemist
Philippine National Police Crime Laboratory, Camp Crame, Quezon City,
Philippines
1.1
1.2
Forensic Chemistry
1.3
1.4
1.5
Module Outline
2000: Physical science Div, PNPCL separated to Chemistry Div and Physical Identification div
UP PGH, Manila
PDEA Laboratory Service
Marine Environmental Protection Command, Philippine Coast Guard
ForensicChemistry/Physical
IdentificationExaminations
Types of Evidence
Nature of Case
Forensic Chemistry
Seized drugs
Alleged Explosives
Alleged Poisoning
Fake Products
Drug Test
Macro etching
Bullet Trajectory
impressions
What is
Forensic Chemistry?
Isabranchofchemistrythatdealswiththe
applicationofchemicalknowledgeand
principlesinthesolutionoflegalproblemsin
connectionwiththeadministrationofjustice.
Founding Father
of Forensic Chemistry and Forensic toxicology
FORENSI
C
CHEMIST
RY EXAM
1. Drugs
2. Explosives
3. Gunshot residue
4. Distance
determination
5.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
Drug Test
8.
9.
Clandestine
Lab Invest
10.
Trace Evidence
11.
12.
Lecture
Research
13.
Testify
14.
Advice &
Consultancy
15.
Other function
Police
Police
BureauofCustoms
BureauofCustoms
PhilippineCoastGuard
PhilippineCoastGuard
NationalBureauof
NationalBureauof
Investigation
Investigation
Otherinvestigative
Otherinvestigative
agency
agency
Penalty
1. Firstoffense:Minof6months
rehabilitation
2. Secondoffense:imprisonment
from6yearsand1dayto12years
andfineofP50TtoP200T.
knot-tied
A. Druggist Fold
4. Place evidence
inside opening
3. Fold bottom up
6. Seal end
with tape
Place evidence
inside opening
Fold bottom up
Seal end
with tape
No of articles
One (1)
Three (3)
One (1)
Two (2)
One (1)
Manner of
packaging
Heatsealed
Tapesealed
Knot-tied
Unsealed
Staplesealed
Selfsealing
Blister
packed/
Foil
packed
folded
container
Markings
-Transparent
plastic sachet
-Transparent
plastic bag
-White plastic bag
With
markings
A
White Disposable
plastic lighter
With
markings
B
contents
Containing White
crystalline substance
Labeled medicol
With
markings
(C1,C2, and
C3)
respectively
Improvised plastic
tooter
With
markings
C
Strips of aluminum
foil
With
markings
(D1 and D2)
respectively
21
4.
Sufficiency of samples
Chemical standard for comparison
Maintenance of Individuality (to prevent
contamination)
Proper labelling and sealing.
Classification by Origin
NATURAL PRODUCT extracted from
plants or animals.
Example is opium, cocaine, THC, Ephedrine,
Mescaline, LSD
Opuim Poppy
Morphine,
Codeine,
Heroine
Coca leaf
Cannabis
sativa
Ephedra
Peyote
Mescaline
Ergot
Classification by Origin
SEMI-SYNTHETIC made from natural
source but undergone chemical process.
Example: Heroin, Hormones and
Steroids
Opium
Extraction
Acetylation
Solvent
Acetic acid
Morphine
Heroin
Classification by Origin
SYNTHETIC produced in the laboratory
through chemical process.
Example: Diazepam, Barbiturates,
Methamphetamine
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Meth
Meth
Chlorometh
Meth
dimeth
Chloro
-meth
Meth
Dimeth
Chloro
-meth
Meth
dimeth
Chloro
-meth
Met
dimethh
Meth
Chlorometh
Meth
Meth
Meth
Ethylamphetami
ne
Meth
dimeth
MJ/hash
MJ/hash
MJ/hash
MJ
MJ
MJ
MJ
MJ
MJ
MJ
MJ/hash
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
Cocaine
MDMA
MDMA
MDMA/
DMA
MDMA
MDMA
MDMA
MDMA
MDMA
phenter
mine
phenter
mine
phenter
mine
phenter
mine
phenter
mine
Ephedrin
e
Ephedrin
e/methe
ph
Ephedrin
e.methe
ph
pseudoe
ph
Ephedrin
e
Ephedrin
e/
metheph
pseudoe
ph
ephedrin
e
Ephedrin
e/pseudo
eph
Diazepa
m
nitrazep
am
Diazepa
m
nitrazep
am
Diazepa
m
nitrazep
am
midazola
m
diazepa
m.nitraz
epam
midazola
m
Chlonazepam
Diazepa
m
Estazola
m
midazola
m
Alprazol
am
Chlonazepam
bromaze
pam
Diazepa
m
nitrazep
am
midazola
m
Diazepa
m
Ketamin
e
zolpidem
ketamin
e
Ketamin
e
zolpidem
Ketamin
e
zolpidem
ketamin
e
Toluene/
Cpecs
chlorphe
namine
CPECs
chorphe
namine
toluene
CPECs
Toluene/
acetone
toluene
CPECs
MDMA/
MDA
phenter
mine
Diazepa
m
Toluene/
CPECs
ephedrin
e
Ephedrin
e/norpse
udoeph
pseudoe
ph
Diazepa
m
nitrazep
am
Diazepa
m
Toluene/
CPECs
Bensphe
tamine
Bensphe
tamine
Toluene/
CPECs
Dicholor
obutane
toluene
Advantages
Disadvantage
1. All (n = N)
A: simple method.
D. Excessive sample size
6. N = 1
A representative sampling
of units with
sufficient similar external characteristics. Where n = total population while N = number of
sample to be collected.
Stimulants(ATS)
AMPHETAMINE TYPE
And newly emerging drugs
ary
m
i
r
p
e
s
o
h
w
s
e
tiv
c
or
a
o
e
h
n
i
c
sy
am
p
t
f
e
o
h
p
s
- clas one is am
b
e
back thylamin
e
Phen
Phenyl-ethyl-amine
Phenyl group
methcathinone
fenetylline
Ethyl group
ephedrine
Amine group
MDMA
Meth
crystals are
brittle.
Also bitter
taste.
methcathinone
fenethylline
captagon
ephedrine
MDMA or
ecstacy
pseudoephedrine
methylphenidate
History of Methylamphetamine
Hydrochloride (shabu) manufacture
Methylamphetamine was
originally synthesized from
Ephedrine in Japan by Dr
Nagayoshi Nagai (1888).
And was later synthesized in
crystalline form in 1919 by
Akira Ogata via Iodoephedrine
method.
History of Methylamphetamine
Hydrochloride (shabu)
manufacture
It is since 1941 during the World
War 2 that Methamphetamine had
been manufactured and sold for
medical supplies in Japan.
1987
Marijuana (1310 cases)
Methamphetamine (50 cases)
Cocaine (5 cases)
Codeine (1 case)
Valium (5 cases)
Mandrax (3 cases, 980 tab, 12 tab, 1
tab)
Heroin (3 cases)
Rugby (6 cases)
1985
Marijuana
Cocaine
Rivotril
Clonazepam
Valium
Pentazocine
2009
Marijuana (1310 cases)
Methamphetamine (24,768.13
grams)
Cocaine
Heroin
BZP
ecstacy
Instant Noodle
Capsule
Condenser
Human courier
Disguise and
Refinement
Mixed in a solution
Request for
laboratory
examination/
qualitative
analysis: to
determine the
presence of
dangerous drugs
Steps in qualitative
analysis
Physical test
1. Describing the condition of specimen as received.
One (1) knot-tied white plastic bag labeled Hi-Top with markings RAID-A containing One (1)
self-sealing transparent plastic bag with markings RAID BB wrapped with newspaper marked
as RAID-B containing white crystalline substance.
Steps in qualitative
analysis
Physical test
2. Measurement of Gross weight and net weight or
measuring the height of the plant.
Steps in qualitative
analysis
Physical test
3. Conduct Microscopic examination
Cuticle of hair
Cotton fiber
Paint
layer
Marijuana
cystolith
Steps in qualitative
analysis
Chemical test
Steps in qualitative
analysis
confirmatory
Solvent System A
Solvent System B
Steps in qualitative
analysis
confirmatory
Marijua
na
Compon
ents
Trial 1
color
Extract
using
methan
ol
Rf
values
Cannabid
iol
Cannabin
ol
Delta-9THC
Trial 2
Cannabid
iol
Cannabin
ol
Delta-9THC
Extract Rf
using
values
Ethanol
orange
2.7
0.32
0.35
purple
2.2
0.26
2.5
0.29
Red
1.9
0.22
2.1
0.25
orange
2.8
0.33
2.8
0.33
purple
2.4
0.28
2.4
0.28
Red
2.0
0.24
2.0
0.24
Infrared Analysis
Within 24 hrs
initial and final report shall be prepared by chemist
Paraphernalia
(label sharp for sharp paraph)
FORENSI
C
1. Drugs
CHEMIST
2. Explosives
RY
3. Gunshot residue
4. Distance
determination
5.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
8.
Drug Test
9.
Clandestine
Lab Invest
10. Trace Evidence
11. Lecture
12. Research
13. Testify
14. Advice &
Consultancy
15. Other function
2. Conduct examination of
explosives and/or explosive
ingredients.
Explosives under RA
7183 and PD1866
PD 1866: regulating
firearms, ammunition
or explosives and its
manufacturing
instruments.
RA 7183: Firecracker
and pyrotechnic law.
Definitions
Explosion broadly defined as the sudden
rapid escape of gases from a confine space,
accompanied by high temp, violent shock
and loud noise.
Explosive a substance, chemical
compound of mixture that under the
influence of heat, pressure, friction or shock
undergoes a sudden chemical change or
decomposition.
Explosives
High Explosives
Primary
secondary
Low Explosives
Primer
Igniter
propellant
Explosives RRDK
FUNCTIONS
CAPABILITIES
and
1.Toconductexaminationofexplosivesonpre
blastconditionandresidueanalysison
collectedspecimensfromabombingincident.
2.Toidentifywhattypeofexplosivesand
explosiveingredientsused.
Color test
Result: blue
coloration
Thin Layer
Chromatography
RfVALUESOFEXPLOSIVESINVARIOUSSOLVENTSYSTEMS
RDX
TETRYL
PETN
TNT
NG
CHOLOROFORM
0.14
0.75
0.46
0.69
0.70
BENZENE
0.12
0.69
0.43
0.64
0.61
XYLENE
0.53
0.75
0.40
0.59
0.52
HEXANE
0.35
0.54
0.37
0.47
0.44
CHCl3:ACETONE(1:1)
0.72
0.85
0.83
0.84
0.77
BENZENE:ACETONE
(28:2)
0.26
0.87
0.73
0.77
0.71
0.43
0.11
0.24
0.32
SOLVENT
XYLENE:HEXANE(3:2)
XYLENE:CHCl3(1:1)
0.75
0.65
0.34
0.51
0.48
XYLENE:CHCl3:ACETO
NE(15:12:3)
0.27
0.87
0.67
0.74
0.67
Smiths Identify IR
IdentifyIRisarugged,
miniaturizedFT-IR(Fourier
TransformInfrared)analysis
systemthatisfast,easy-to-use,
andaccurate.
-canhandlepowders,liquids,
solids,gels&pastesinboth
organic&aqueoussolvents.
FORENSI
C
1. Drugs
CHEMIST
2. Explosives
RY
3. Gunshot
residue
4. Distance
determination
5.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
8.
Drug Test
9.
Clandestine Lab
Invest
10. Trace Evidence
11. Lecture
12. Research
13. Testify
14. Advice &
Consultancy
15. Other function
3. Conduct examination of
Firearms and paraffin casts for
the presence of gunpowder
nitrates.
- casting shall be done within
72 hrs from the time of
alleged firing, otherwise the
request shall be denied.
food samples
cigarette
Smudgesorconglomeration
ofbluespecks
75
BulletholeExamination:testforLeadandCopper
SEM-EDX
Scanning Electron
Microscope with
Energy Dispersive
Xray Analysis
FORENSI
C
1. Drugs
CHEMIST
2. Explosives
3. Gunshot
RYresidue
Distance
determination
4.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
8.
Drug Test
9.
Clandestine
Lab Invest
10. Trace Evidence
11. Lecture
12. Research
13. Testify
14. Advice &
Consultancy
15. Other function
5.
4. Conduct gunpowder
examination of clothing for
possible gunshot range
determination.
Distance Determination
classification
Contact/
burning
Singeing
- Slightly
burning
Smudging
Powder
Tatooing
FORENSI
C
1. Drugs
CHEMIST
2. Explosives
3. Gunshot
RY
residue
4. Distance
determination
5.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
8.
Drug Test
9.
Clandestine
Lab Invest
10. Trace Evidence
11. Lecture
12. Research
13. Testify
14. Advice &
Consultancy
15. Other function
Poison Investigation
Most important is the sight and smell of
scene..
1. Is the position appears poisoned?
two papers suggests that drug absorption is lowest in patients lying on their left
side, so you might want to consider placing an unconscious overdose patient in
the left-sided recovery position prior to definitively managing them in hospital.
Poison Investigation
Most important is the sight and smell of
scene..
2. The skin and mouth, lips, rectum, vagina
and genitals?
Poison Investigation
Most important is the sight and smell of
scene..
3. The pupils of the eyes...
Poison Investigation
Most important is the sight and smell of
scene..
4. Odors present...
5. Possible skin marks via hypodermic needle
injections.
Poison Investigation
Most important is the sight and smell of
scene..
6. The hands for the presence of objects.
Food Poisoning
Food Poisoning
Preservation of evidence
FORENSI
C
1. Drugs
CHEMIST
2. Explosives
3. Gunshot
RY
residue
4. Distance
determination
5.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
8.
Drug Test
9.
Clandestine
Lab Invest
10. Trace Evidence
11. Lecture
12. Research
13. Testify
14. Advice &
Consultancy
15. Other function
FORENSI
C
1. Drugs
CHEMIST
2. Explosives
3. Gunshot
RY
residue
4. Distance
determination
5.
Toxicology
6.
Fake Products
7.
Blood Alcohol
8.
Drug Test
9.
Clandestine
Lab Invest
10. Trace Evidence
11. Lecture
12. Research
13. Testify
14. Advice &
Consultancy
15. Other function
Effect
Mellow feeling, slight body warmth, less
inhibited
0.05
Noticeable relaxation, less alert, less selffocused, coordination impairment begins.
0.08
Drunk driving limit, definite impairment in
coordination and judgement.
0.10
Noisy, possible embarrassing behaviour,
mood swings, reduction in reaction time.
0.15
Impaired balance and movement, clearly
drunk
0.20-0.25 Typically felt sleepy to sleep.
0.30
Many lose consciousness
0.40
Most lose consciousness and some die
0.50
Breathing stops, many die
Psycho-physical test
a. Horizontal gaze nystagmus uncontrollable
jerking as the eyes moves toward the sides.
b. One leg stand and walk nine steps.
2. Breath analysis
FORENSI
C
CHEMIST
1. Drugs
2.
RY
Explosives
3. Gunshot
residue
4. Distance
determinat
ion
5. Toxicology
6. Fake
Products
7. Blood
Alcohol
8. Drug
Test
9. Clandestin
e Lab
Invest
10.Trace
Evidence
11.Lecture
12.Research
MandatoryDrugTesting
Drivers and firearms license, military
and law enforcers, persons
apprehended under RA 9165
RandomDrugTesting
Students, office personnel,
government employees etc.
Conducted in a
Forensic Lab or private
drug testing
laboratory
Drug dependenct
test is the
examination of
behavioral pattern,
attitude and
response.. It includes
several test including
drug test.
Conducted by
psychiatrist.
Methaqualone = 14 days
Nicotine ?
The substance being tested, testing method, and levels tested for are major factors.
Drug Test
Two (2) stages of examination
1. Screening using test kits
detection limit: Meth = 1000 ng/ml
MJ = 50 ng/ml
Negative
MET
Positive
THC
Positive
Invalids
Drug Test
2. Confirmatory
a) Thin Layer Chromatography
b) Instrumentation-Gas Chromatography
Mass Spectroscopy (GCMS)
1.Typeofdrugs&itsclearancerateinurine
2.FrequencyofIntake
3.MetabolicRate
4.RouteofAdministration
Legal Aspect
FORENSI
C
CHEMIST
1. Drugs
2.
RY
Explosives
3. Gunshot
residue
4. Distance
determinat
ion
5. Toxicology
6. Fake
Products
7. Blood
Alcohol
8. Drug Test
9. Clandesti
ne Lab
Invest
10.Trace
Evidence
11.Lecture
12.Research
Clan Lab
Small (1-10 kg)
Medium (11-50kg)
large scale (51kg above)
Function of Chemistry
Division
10. Give lectures to police training center and
military investigative schools, universities
and colleges.
Function of Chemistry
Division
11. Conduct research
12. Testify as expert witness
13. Respond to investigators queries on
matters of assisting to develop investigative
leads.
14. Perform other police duties.
Physical Identification
Ultraviolet exam
Macro etching
Hair fibers and Paint Analysis
Practice of Forensic
Chemistry
1. Collection at the site and Reception of
specimen to be examined
the chemist should personally collect the
specimen or supervise collector for proper
evaluation.
Practice of Forensic
Chemistry
2. Conduct examination of the specimen
Some specimen requires longer duration of
examination due to the availability of
instruments, standards and method.
Practice of Forensic
Chemistry
3. Report in writing the result of examination
we do not give the result loosely to everyone.
Practice of Forensic
Chemistry
4. Give advice or consultation with the requesting
parties.
Becoming Forensic
Professional
Becoming Forensic
Professional
Forensic Examiner
Forensic Specialist
Forensic Expert
Communication and
Team work
still the hallmarks of good
forensic investigation