Forensics C
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Re: Forensics C
Discussion for Forensics C.
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Forensics C
Hey, would anyone know where to find a conductivity tester for Forensics C? It says in the rules you're allowed to bring in anything as long as it's 9V but the conductivity tester my school has measures in ppm not micro-Siemens. It seems it would show up in water qual to find ions in solution. I haven't been able to find one at a reasonable price, though.
Thanks!
Thanks!
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Re: Science Crime Busters B / Forensics C
I believe the AC current requirement was referring specifically to the conductivity tester. The digital thermometer doesn't seem like it'd be prohibited, but I'd ask a rules clarification if I were you.jazzy009 wrote:Rules say you can't use anything that runs on AC current after the conductivity tester, can we use a digital thermometer?
I'm still searching for a cheap DC current conductivity tester that measures in micro-Siemens. Any suggestions are greatly appreciated, thanks!
LASA, 2011.
"Trouble means better stories."
"Trouble means better stories."
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Re: Science Crime Busters B / Forensics C
I don't think a clarification is necessary, unless your digital thermometer plugs into the wall.
ETA: I guess it couldn't hurt, though.
ETA: I guess it couldn't hurt, though.
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Re: Science Crime Busters B / Forensics C
I asked the person running forensics at our state comp and she said a digital thermometer is okay.
As for conductivity testers all I have is the blinking 9v one standard in science classes...meh
As for conductivity testers all I have is the blinking 9v one standard in science classes...meh
Call me coach.
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Re: Science Crime Busters B / Forensics C
so what do you think is the easiet/quickest way to test all the powers they give you?
RAVENSRUNNER14
2009
3rd: Picture This!
4th: Forensics
2009
3rd: Picture This!
4th: Forensics
- jazzy009
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Re: Science Crime Busters B / Forensics C
So many ways to sarcastically bash your sentence........ meh first off, I like black, font that is.ravensrunner14 wrote:so what do you think is the easiet/quickest way to test all the powers they give you?
Anyways, I start with Solubility and as long as you make a flow chart it goes pretty swimmingly from there (get it? flow, swimmingly...hahaha)
Now that I'm amused, dead giveaways for a single powder are not good to try as a starter because it's a waste of chemicals and powder, you want to be able to evenly separate powders into "families" until they are in families of 2 or 3 before you do dead giveaways.
Call me coach.
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Re: Science Crime Busters B / Forensics C
i thought thermometers weren't allowed?
k-tx. retiring from scioly.
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Re: Forensics C
Is there any book that anybody knows of that has info on how to test powders? I'm not very familiar with forensics (I'm a first-time Olympian) and I'm having trouble figuring our the powders. Anyone have any helpful websites?
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Projected 2011-2012 Events: Anatomy, Microbe Mission, Disease Detectives, Tower, Optics, Helicopter.
Past Events: Anatomy (7th), Helicopter (6th), Mission Possible (1st), Write It Do It (4th, 8th), Ornithology (5th).
Projected 2011-2012 Events: Anatomy, Microbe Mission, Disease Detectives, Tower, Optics, Helicopter.
Past Events: Anatomy (7th), Helicopter (6th), Mission Possible (1st), Write It Do It (4th, 8th), Ornithology (5th).
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