Ch. 14 | Who Killed Dr. Thompson? A Forensic Mystery
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- Ch. 14 | Who Killed Dr. Thompson? A Forensic Mystery
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Interactives
This chapter will allow you to put your forensics skills to the test. The chemical principles discussed in earlier chapters will be used to solve a fictitious murder mystery. Here you will find the videos, simulations, and articles for both the 10th Edition and the 2024 Release:
This video introduces students to the forensics they'll use in Chapter 14 to solve a mystery.
This video demonstrates how to safely set up a THF solvent still with potassium.
This video shows students how to use a gas chromatograph.
This video shows students how to use a mass spectrometer.
This video points out the differences between an optical microscope and an electron microscope.
This Flash-based virtual lab allows students to extract DNA from samples.
This Flash-based virtual lab allows students to perform a PCR reaction to better understand what's depicted in Figure 14.18.
This Flash-based virtual lab allows student to run a gel electrophoresis to better understand what's illustrated in Figure 14.19.
This video helps explain DNA fingerprinting, which is depicted in Figure 14.21.
This video introduces students to the forensics they'll use in Chapter 14 to solve a mystery.
This video demonstrates how to safely set up a THF solvent still with potassium.
See a 3D rendering of Toluene, illustrated in the margin note.
See a 3D rendering of Diethyl Ether, illustrated in the margin note.
3D Structure of Tetrahydrofuran
See a 3D rendering of Tetrahydrofuran, illustrated in the margin note.
See a 3D rendering of N-Hexane, illustrated in the margin note.
3D Structure of Dichloromethane
See a 3D rendering of Dichloromethane, illustrated in the margin note.
See a 3D rendering of Acetonitrile, illustrated in the margin note.
See a 3D rendering of Cyanoacrylate, illustrated in figure 14.10.
This video shows students how to use a gas chromatograph.
This video shows students how to use a mass spectrometer.
This video points out the differences between an optical microscope and an electron microscope.
This link provides an experiment to extract DNA from a variety of food items.
This simulation illustrates the processes involved in the extraction of DNA.
This interactive website describes the details of PCR used to amplify DNA.
This article discusses a thirty-year history of DNA-Forensics.
This video describes how to build your own gel electrophoresis system.
This Flash-based virtual lab allows student to run a gel electrophoresis to better understand what's illustrated in the At Home Activity.
This video helps explain DNA fingerprinting, which is depicted in the Reflect Activity.
Check out this interview with Max Houck to learn how forensics is applied in the real world.