Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
SEM-IV
Paper-I Total
Hours Per week
Course Code Courses Credit
P Hrs
L T
5
F$3CO09 Forensic Chemistry
Course Objectives:
students will know in respect of
After studying this paper, the of analytical science
the breadth and diversity
1. Understand and to appreciate
forensic science.
chemistry.
functions of forensic
The fundamental principles and
different analytical technique.
3. The working & principal of in processing crime
of chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques
4. The importance
scene evidence. fibres in crime scene
Prerequisites: 12th
Co-requisites: Nil
UNITI
Analysis of beverages:
and their composition,
beverages
Alcoholic and non-alcoholic
Analysis of Beverages:
PFA Act. Distinction between licit and
as per BIS and
Analysis of alcoholic beverages
act
illicit liquors. Abkari
UNIT II
Fire &Arson: Conditions for fire. Fire scene pattens. Location
of
Arson Chemistry of fire.
Cases Involving fire. Searching the fire scene. Collection and
Recognition of type of
point of ignition. evidence. Analysis of fire debris. Analysis of ignitable liquid residue. Post
preservation of arson
from
Scientific investigation and evaluation of clue materials. Information
VE Duming.
smoke staining
UNIT III
Distillation & separation techniques: distillation techniques Sample
Ueneral idea and basic principle of distillation, various types of
Distribution Law,
Filtration, Evaporation, Crystallization
reatment techniques -
Centrifuge,
Solvent extraction technique like LLE, SPE, SPME.
UNIT IV
Petroleum product analysis: Commercial uses
UNIT V
Explosive: and high explosives. Homemadee
Explosives Classification of explosives low explosives
and characteristics of TNT, PETN
Synthesis
explosives. Military explosives. Blasting agents. the of
Bomb scene management. Searching scene
and RDX. Explosion process. Blast waves.
and analysis. Blast injuries.
Post blast residue collection
explosion. Mechanism of explosion.
Detection of hidden explosives
Projects: Optional
Case study: Optional
List of Practical:
various distillations.
1. General procedure distillation and difference among
of
of gasoline.
2. To carry out analysis
of diesel.
3. To cay out analysis
out analysis of kerosene
oil.
4. To camy
accelerators.
5. To analyze arson
soxhlet extraction.
6. General procedure for centrifuge,
To prepare a case report on a case involving arson.
7.
of explosive substance.
8. To carry out analysis
substance using (TLC) Thin layer chromatography.
9. To separate explosive
scene management.
case report on bomb
10. To prepare a
Course Outcomes:
References
1. Instrumental Method of Chemical Analysis. Chatwal & Anand, Himalya
2. Publication, 5th edition
3. Settle F. A.: Handbook of Instrumental Technique for
Analytical
4. Chemistry, Prentice Hall
Web Source:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.go
nptel.ac.in
microbenotes.com
http://www.remondini.net
Prerequisites: 12
Co-requisites: Nil
UNITI
Documents -Nature and Scope of Questioned Documents
Introduction to Questioned
documents:
Definition of questioned
Classification of documents
Types of Document /
Writing instruments and their characteristics
Ink and their examination
examination
Paper and its examination
Nature of Document
UNIT II
Documents
Examination Of Questioned
Documents Definition of questioned documents. Preliminary
of Questioned
Nature and Scope documents' examination
-
ultraviolet, visible,
Basic tools needed for forensic
cxamination of documents. of questioned document, visible spectral
fluorescence spectroscopy, photography
infrared and the age and relative age of
documents.
electrostatic detection apparatus. Determining
comparator,
UNIT-III
Handwriting Examination- Development handwriting, master pattern, physiology o
of
Indi8different handwriting systems, maturedimmature writings, different vemacular
dan languages and scripts, Simon New Comb theory of probability. Definition of natural
anaions and disguise. Various methods adopted for disguise. Importance of natural variation
and disguise in handwriting examination.
UNIT IV
Comparison of handwriting Comparison of Handwriting & documents, Development of
individuality in handwriting. Natural variations and fundamental divergences in handwritings.
Class and individual characteristics,
Report making.
UNIT V
Miscellaneous-
Forgeries Alterations in documents, including erasures, additions, over-writings and
obliterations. Indented and invisible writings. Charred documents. Examination of counterfeit
Indian curency notes, passports, visas and stamp papers. Disguised writing and anonymous
letters.
List of Practical
. To identify handwriting characters.
To study natural variations in handwriting.
. To compare handwriting samples.
. To detect simulated forgery.
5. To detect traced forgery.
5. To study the line quality defects in handwriting samples.
. To examine the security features of currency notes, passports and plastic money.
3. To study alterations, obliterations and erasures in handwriting samples.
9 To cite a case wherein Section 45 of Indian Evidence Act was invoked, seeking expert
opinion for authentication of handwriting and/or signatures.
10. To cite a case wherein Section 489A of the Indian Penal Code was invoked in context of
fake currency.
Project: Optional
Case study: Optional
Course outcomes
1. Know about the documents
the features which prove the authenticity
Lcam
3. Identify the
ofthe document
types question document.
of
to know about how to collect, preserve& investigate the document on crime scene
4. Come
5. Differentiate between normal &
questioned document.
Text Books:
1.0.Hilton, Scientific Examination of Questioned Documenis, CRC Press, Boca Raton.
and Principles,
R.N. Morris, Forensic Handwriting ldentification: Fundamental Concepts
Academic Press, London
References
.R.N. Morris, Forensic Handwriting Identification: Fundamental Concepts and Principles,
Academic Press, London.
Documents-Methods and Techniques, 2 Edition,
2.
E. David, The Scientific Examination of
Taylor& Francis, Hants.
0. Hilton, Scientific Examination of Questioned Documents, CRC Press, Boca Raton.
3.
4. A.A. Moenssens, J. Starrs, C.E. Henderson and F.E. Inbau, Scientific Evidence in Civiland
Criminal Cases, 4 Edition, Foundation Press, New York.
Web Source:
http://www.santoshraut.com/
https.//www.clsevier.com
https://www.ni.gov
https://study.com
http://nptel.ac.in/course.php
Medi-Caps University,Indore
UNIVERST
Knowedge s Power
Syllabus
Paper-II Hours Per week Total
Credit
Course Code Courses P
Hrs
T
L
4
16 5
Forensic Biology
FS3CO11
How forensic
entomology
5.
Prerequisites: 12th
Co-requisites: Nil
UNIT-I and
Forensic Biology scope of
crime s c e n e presence
Importance, Nature,
Evidences of Biological
sweat, skin,
nails, tissue, tooth,
Introduction,
fluids, saliva, urine, wild
semen, vaginal materials, diatoms,
characterization (blood, colostrum. Botanical
vitreous humor, CSF,
fluid, vomit,
bones, uterine evidences),
and other biological
life samples
UNIT-II
Crime Scene Investigation Recognition of Biological
Documentation Chain of Custody
Evidences
Protection of Biological various cases, Search & Collection of Biological Evidences, Packaging
in
evidences encountered Evidences
&transportation of Biological
UNIT-III
Hair Trichology
Oection, determination of origin, biochemistry and forensic examination (origin, nature,
Project: Optional.
Case Study: Optional
Course Outcomes:
in the form of a written report, case
1. Express opinion in the field of forensic biology,
an
in
are often called to give
evidence court.
with confidence and clarity. Forensic biologists
and present information and numerical
2. Collate, analyse, manipulate, evaluate, interpret
data from forensic biology case studies.
write reports that could be used as
biologist, you will be called upon to
3. As a forensic
the basis for prosecution or defence
court records or form
the biological samples
4. Student can work as biology expert as they learn to handle
of analysis of samples
5. Students can work in laboratory's as they will the method
List of Practical:
Text Books:
2.
Richard
GK
Li (Forensic Biology)
Pal & Parvati Pal (Text book of
practical physiology)
J. Thomas McClintock (Forensic Analysis of Biological Evidence: A Laboratory Guide for
Serological)
4.
Alan Gunn (Essential Forensic Biology)
Suggested Reading:
1.2. Forensic Biology by Richard Li CRC Press; 2nd edition
Practical Skills in Forensic Science - Alan Langford, John Dean et al Addison-Wesley
3. Longman Ltd
4. Scientific & Legal Applications of Bloodstain Pattem Interpretation - Stuart H. James
5. CRC Press; Ist edition
6. L. Stryer, Biochemistry, 3rd Edition, W.H. Freeman and Company, New York
7. R.K. Murray, D.K. Granner, P.A. Mayes and V.W. Rodwell, Harper's Biochemistry
APPLETON & Lange, Norwalk
8. S. Chowdhuri, Forensic Biology, BPRD, New Delhi
9. R. Saferstein, Forensic Science Handbook, Vol. III, Prentice Hall, New Jersey
10. G.T. Duncan and M.I. Tracey, Serology and DNA typing in, Introduction to Forensic
Sciences, 2nd Edition, W.G. Eckert (Ed.), CRC Press, Boca Raton
Web Source:
https://application. wiley-vch.de
www.researchgate.net
http://www.ipu.ac.in
3.htps:/www.goodreads.conm/book/show/779610.lntroduction_to_Forensic
minalistie
Science and Ci
UNIVE
Medi-Caps University, Indore
Knowledges Powet
Syllabus
Paper-IV
Course Code Courses Hours Per week Total
Hrs Credit
Course Objectives:
After studying this Paper the Students will Know-
. To understand the basics of digital forensics
2.3. The Software's which fall under the investigation of digital crimes.
The types of Mobile operating systems.
4. The elements involved in Cloud Computing and recovery of data.
UNITI
Basics of Computer
Introduction to computer, Operating System its types, Windows/Unix, OSI Model: TCP/IP
model. Cyber Crime its types: Phising. Hacking, Stalking, Vishing, Mishing, Salami Attack
UNIT II
Computer Forensic
Data Acquisition and Authentication Process, Hashing Software's, Windows Forensic Analysis
of File system and its types: FAT 12, FATI6, FAT32, NTFS, Ext2 and Ext 3, MAC File
System, UNIX File system. Introduction to Network Forensic Analysis by Open Source
Software,
UNIT 111I
Forensics Tools
o u r c e versus Closed Source Software's. Portable Devices & Mobile Phone ForensICS,
and
phone and their operating system. Search, Seizure packaging
g Ot mobile
transporting of the digital evidence from the scene of erime.
UNIT IV
Use of Forensic Tool
FTK: Acess data Forensic Tool Kit and preparation of the search of computer evidence to
Business.
UNIT V
Digital Signature and its legal recognition
List of Practical:
1. To identify, seize and preserve digital evidence from crime scenes.
2. To detect deletions, obliterations and modifications of files using encase software.
3. To trace routes followed by e-mails and chats.
4. To identify the IP address of the sender of e-mails.
PGP.
5. To demonstrate concealment techniques using cryptographic
6. To identify encrypted files.
7.To identify hidden files.
e-mail and online transactions.
8.To use signatures
digital for securing
9. To acquire data from PCs/laptops/HDDs/USBs, pen drives, memory cards and SIM cards.
for protection of digital record.
10. To symmetric and asymmetric keys
use
Course outcomes:
format
1. Relate Evidence in digital
2. To understand the types of vinus used for hacking.
the criminal activity by use of l.P address.
3. To investigate or to track
4. Legal process for examination and their importance for justices.
5. By using and studying the different computer langusge und methods they can investigate
the cyber-crime cases
Text Books
Kelevant sections of Information technology Act 2000. Universal Concise Commentary (400
Esharenana, Adoni, Frame works for ICT Policy Government, Social and Legal 15sues.
2.Information Science Reference, Harsey, New YORK.
Auerbach
Kobert C. Newman, Computer Forensics: Evidence Collection and Management
Publications.
Tools and Technology
. Eoghan Casey, Handbook of Computer Crime Investigation: Forensie
Academic Press
CRC Pres, BOca
. Clark, Franklin, and Diliberto, Ken, (1996). Investigating computer Crime,
Raton, Florida, USA
& Computer Forensics,
.Select
Tewari, R.K., Sastry, P.K. and Ravikumar, K.V. (2003): Computer Crime
Publisher, New Delhi.
Boca Raton, Florida,
. Lang, David L., (2002). Introduction to Computer forensics, CKC Press LLC,
USA
8. Middleton, Bruce (2001). Cyber Crime Investigator's Field Guile, CRC Press
An
9. VaccaJohn R; Computer Forensics, Computer Crime Scene Investigation, Firewall Medial,
imprint of Laxmi Pub.(2002)
References
1. Nina Godbole and Sunit Belapore; "Cyber Security: Understanding Cyber Crimes,
Computer Forensics and Legal Perspectives", Wiley Publications, 2011.
Shon Haris, "All in One CISSP, Exam Guide Sixth Edition", McGraw Hill, 2013.
Bill Nelson, Amelia Phillips and Christopher Steuart; "Guide to Computer Forensics and
Investigations" 3rd Edition, Cengage, 2010 BBS.
-
4. William Stallings; "Cryptography and Network Security: Principles and Practices", Fifth
Edition, Prentice Hall Publication Inc., 2007.
Atul Jain; "Cyber Crime: Issues, Threats and Management", 2004.
6. Majid Yar; "Cybercrime and Society", Sage Publications, 2006.
7. Michael E Whiteman and Herbert J Mattord, "Principles of Information Security". Vikas
Publishing House, New Delhi, 2003
Web Source:
https:/application.wiley-veh.de
www.researchgate.net
http://www.pu.ac.in
|Hrs Credit
FS3EG04 Chemistry 26
Course objective:
The student will be able to know
1. Calculate percent composition given a molecular formula and molecular formula given
the percent composition
2. Fundamental atomic structure and the period city of element in the periodic table.
3. Explain the difference between solubility and dissociation in water and apply this
knowledge to acids, bases and salts
ldentify weak and strong acids and bases and insoluble compounds using dissociation and
solubility rules
5. General chemical equilibriums.
UNIT I
Basics of Chemistry:
Methods of purification and test of purity, quantitative elemental analysis, Atomic and molecular
masses, mole concept and molar mass, percentage composition, empirical and molecular formula,
structural formula.
UNIT II
Chemical Bonding:
lonic Boding, General Characterization, Types of lon, Packing of lon in crystals, Lattice Energy.
Covalent Bond: General Characteristics, Coordinate covalent bond, valence bond approach,
directional characteristics of covalent multiple bonding, Sigma and Pie Bonds, Bond Length,
Electron Repulsion( VSEPR) theory of directed
Bond Order, Formula Change, Valence Shell
bonds.
UNIT I11
Introduction to periodie Table: characteristics of the AIKal
elements- General
elements: Alkali metals S- Block metas
Alkaline earth
roup
Biological importance of sodium and potassium. of magnesiun
npounds, importance
C Alkaline earth metals compounds, biological alloropes O
eneral characteristics carbon family, anomalous properties of carbon,
elements-
C u m . p- Block
carbon, other compounds of carbon.
Lewis
UNIT V Bronsteds and
and their relative strength.
Equilibrium: Concept of acids and bases solutions, Theory
onic in non aqueous media,
buffer
Dases, pH and pKa, acid-base concept
a n d indicators, Salt hydrolysis, Solubility product.
of acid-base
UNIT V
Acid and Bases:
of water, lonic product of water and
and structure of water, solvent properties base
nysical Properties Salt Hydrolysis, pH Changes in Acid
lonization of Acid and bases,
the pH Scale, Base Indicators, c o m m o n ion effect,
Hassle batch Henderson
and strong), Acid and its application
titration weak Index, Buffer capacity, Solubility product
Equation, Buffer Solutions, Buffer
in analysis.
List of Practical
dilute solutions.
1. Preparation of standard & different of titrants.
2. Preparation of solution of molarity / Normality
together in mixture.
3. Estimation of carbonate and hydroxide present mixture.
bicarbonate present together in
4. Estimation of carbonate and
of a salt in water at 1oom temperature.
5. To determine the solubility
of an organic acid in water at room temperature.
6. To determine the solubility acid.
neutralization equivalent of a carboxylic
7. To determine the
meter& determination of pka values
8. Acid base titration using pH acetate acetic acid. B)
solution of different pH. A) Sodium
9. Preparation of buffer
Ammonium chloride- ammonium hydroxide.
in organic compounds
10. Identification of functional groups method
11. To determine the
concentration
of solution by titration Fe3+, Al3+, Co2+, Cr3+, Ni2+,
Bi3+, Cu2+, Cd2+, Sn2+,
12.Cations: NH4+, Pb2+, Agt, K+
Mn2+, Zn2+, Ba2+, Sr2+,
Ca2+,
S02-, S203 2-, NO3 -, CH3COO-, C-, Br-,H, NO3
Anions: C03 2-,S2-,
BO3 3-, C204 2-, F-
,S042-, PO4 3- ,
Course oufcomes
a firm foundation in the
fundamentals and application of current
. Students will have
theories
chemical and scientific
be able to design carry out scientific experiments as well as accurately
and
2. Students will
results of such experiments.
record and analyze the
w.
as
and analytical reasoning
udentstowill be skilled in problem solving, critical thinking
applied scientific problems. fields
in both chemistry and allied
en
of
t s will be able to explore new areas of research
science and
5. technology.
will appreciate the central role of chemistry in our society and use nis
Students chemists safe handling of chemicals,
ss 1or ethical behavior in issues facing as
environmental issues
Text Books:
References
.Instrumental Method of Chemical Analysis. Chatwal & Anand, Himalya
2. Publication, Sth edition Settle F. A.
for Analytical Chemistry, Prentice Hall
3. Handbook of Instrumental Technique R.
4. Introduction of Forensic Science in Crime Investigation by Dr. (Mrs.)
5. Krishnamurthy, Selective & Scientific Books
6. Handbook of Instrumental Technique for Analytical Chemistry by Settle F. A,
Web Source:
https://application.wiley-vch.de
www.researchgate.net
http://www.ipu.ac.in
Syllabus
Paper- VI
Course Code Courses Hours Per week Total
T Hrs Credit
FS3SE03 Scientific Investigation 2 3
Course Objectives:
After studying this
paper, the students will knoW-
1. What are
physical evidences
2. How to
investigate the physical
evidences
3. How many
types of physical patterms as well as samples can be found
4. How to investigate the crime scene
5. How to look for any physical evidences in
any crime scene
UNIT-I
Physical Pattern
Introduction physical pattem in identification, individualization &reconstruction.
Patem due to blood, patern on glass, fireams relevant patterms in arson and fires served aricles &
physical matches, comparison of imprint's indentation striation marks typical presentation, gait pattern,
bite patten mode operand portrait parle
UNIT-II
Death Investigation
Cause of death: natural & unnatural, determination of nature of death & general characteristics of suicide,
murder & accident
Impression on body at crime scene, inspection of crime scene, role of skeletal remains, investigation in
firearms cases, investigation in asphyxia death
UNIT-III
Vehicle Investigation
Introduction to vehicles and types, identification and search of physical evidences involvement of
vehicles in crime, theft investigation, investigation in hit & run cases
Introduction to vehicles and types, evidences
identification and search of physical *
vehicles in crime, theft
investigation, investigation in hit & run cases
UNIT-IV
Property Investigation of offence against property:
Burglary & Robbery, Theft, trace passing. Dacoit, criminal breach of trust investigation in fire & arso
UNIT-V
Analysis of Evidences
Investigation in explosive cases, investigation in bank fraud
10entuy in
Role of DNA in police organisation in
sexual ofence in disputed patermity child swapping.
living& dead.
List of Practical:
1. To study the glass factures and observe physical paterms according to 3R rule
2. To investigate the vehicle in case of accident
3. To study of cheque and bills in case of fraud
4. To lift tire marks.
S. To study the pattern of skid marks
6. To prepare a report on a major road accident.
7. To prepare a report on a major train accident.
8. To study the different types of marks due to use of any tools
9. To study the role of DNA by electrophoresis
10. To study the cases of burglary and Robbery
Text books:
. B.S. Nabar
References
. Metcalf Peter Anthropology: the basics. Abingdon (England), Routledge.
2. Craig Stanford, John S. Allen and Susan C. Anton ()Biological Anthropology (2nd Edition)
3. Indera P. Singh and M.K. Bhasin Anthropometry. Delhi, Kamla Raj Enterprises
PalikaPrakashan.
4. D. K. Bhattacharya An Outline of Indian Prehistory. Delhi,
Web Source:
https://application. wiley-vch.de
Www.researchgate.net
http://www.ipu.ac.in
2. http://nptel.ac.in/course.php