DB CH 15 explores key aspects of arson investigation in the U. S., focusing on challenges in crime detection and evidence analysis. It assesses skills in identifying arson, understanding arsonist behavior, and the roles of firefighters in investigations.
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Uncover possible motives of likely suspects
Question witnesses for possible suspects
Interview the owner's insurance representative
Locate the point of origin for the fire
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Why the fire was started
Who started the fire
How the fire started
Where the fire began
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Alligatoring
Charring
Buckling
Layering
Rate this question:
Anything that appears unusual
A ticking-noise
Wires connected to unknown objects
Anything resembling a clock or timer
Rate this question:
Revenge
Pyromania
Insurance fraud
Crime concealment
Rate this question:
Hawala
Milnora
Awanas
Thenha
Rate this question:
80 percent of fire protection in the United States are volunteer departments trained to put fires out but not investigate
The point of origin in a fire is usually destroyed suring the extinguishment of the fire
The increased use of untracebale accelerants being used to ignite and sustain fires
The proving of motive is extremely difficult in most cases
Rate this question:
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Rate this question:
Domestic terrorism
Terrorism
International terrorism
Politically motivated terrorism
Rate this question:
Arson for profit
Arson for revenge
Arson for vandalism
Arson for crime concealment
Rate this question:
Hydrocarbon molecules
Alkaline acids
Petroleum bases
Fossil fuels
Rate this question:
The size of the room
The number and type of objects in the room
The number of searchers
The shape of the room
Rate this question:
I, II
II, III
I, III
I, II, III
Rate this question:
Black smoke
Blue-orange flames
Green-purple flames
White smoke
Rate this question:
Aggravated
Simple
Typical
Intentional
Misdemeanor
Rate this question:
Black smoke
Blue-orange flames
Green-purple flames
White smoke
Rate this question:
Plants
Trailers
Origins
Kindling
Starters
The number of arsons per year has decreased somewhat since the late 1970's
Arson is a low priority crime for many police departments and usually has low clearance rates
In most states arson is classified as a property crime
The average annual cost of arson in the U.S. is estimated at $1 billion and approximately 300 lives
Rate this question:
5 billion
50 billion
100 billion
10 billion
25 billion
Rate this question:
Headspace gas chromatography
Alligatoring
"sniffer" dogs
Hydrochloric mastsensory
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Aggravated
Simple
Lethal
Intentional
Revenge
Rate this question:
Black smoke
Blue-orange flames
Green-purple flames
White smoke
Rate this question:
1,500
15,000
150,000
5,000
25,000
Rate this question:
100 feet
300 feet
500 feet
250 feet
1000 feet
Rate this question:
Gasoline
Gunpowder
Alcohol
Rate this question:
250
100
500
1000
600
Rate this question:
Premeditated
Politically motivated
Violent
Committed against noncombatant targets
Foreign based
Rate this question:
White male
Late teens
High intelligence
Middle to high income level
Rate this question:
Only one person should search the premesis
Listen with eyes closed when entering the room
Cut any visible electric wires attached to a probable bomb
Search first around room walls and then move to the cventer of the room
Rate this question:
Lack of public concern about arson as a crime
Slow payments by insurance companies for losses
Lack of adequate training in fire investigation
Reluctance by prosecutors to file arson cases
Rate this question:
95
80
75
50
65
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Forensic Anthropologist Web License Quiz
The Forensic Anthropologist Web License Quiz assesses knowledge in skeletal analysis, focusing on age estimation, sex differentiation, stature calculation, handedness, and joint...
Questions:
12 |
Attempts:
3556 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
The 5 Houses Of NUS Forensic Science
Which house do you belong to? Let's find out!
Questions:
9 |
Attempts:
315 |
Last updated:
Mar 19, 2022
|
What Do You Know About Forensic Profiling?
Forensic profiling can be explained as the study of evidence (especially in the crime line) to build information which can then be used by police authorities.
Otherwise, we can...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
470 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
Basics Of Ballistics For Forensics
Explore the Basics of Ballistics for Forensics through this engaging quiz. Assess your knowledge of firearm mechanisms, differences in gun types, and key ballistic measurements....
Questions:
6 |
Attempts:
775 |
Last updated:
Mar 20, 2023
|
Hair Anatomy: Forensic Science Quiz!
Explore the intricacies of hair anatomy relevant to forensic science. This quiz assesses knowledge on DNA presence, hair shaft structure, and keratin presence in various...
Questions:
8 |
Attempts:
3103 |
Last updated:
Mar 22, 2023
|
Do You Know Forensic Science?
Forensic science will get all the evidence needed to get a criminal indicted even with the absence of visual evidence. Show off your knowledge in forensic science by taking our...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
528 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.