Math can describe many things about a crime scene. Ladder marks in the ground will tell, with trig, the length of a ladder used to enter a building window. Wound cavity description, like surveying only smaller, can indicate the kind of bullet used to create such a cavity, the probable barrel length to impart required velocity sufficient to create such a cavity if the shooting distance is known. Skid marks on pavement often can yield fair approximations of vehicle speed prior to a sudden stop. This would be a crime scene if the sudden stop was against someone's body and the vehicle left prior to police arrival. Probability, a deeply mathematical arena, intuitively suggests that if 5 banks are robbed in an area that doesn't have lots of bank robberies, there's a new bad guy in town. chemical analysis, often featured on one of the CSI's, is reported with a mass spectromoter, or gas chromatograph. this device yields proportions of element information in parts per million. That is, I believe, one of the many ways math CAN be used in acquiring and identifying crime scene evidence. The list is limited only by imagination. It can't be.
The crime scene technician is the individuals whom do the investigative work. First, they collect the evidence. Then they evaluate what each piece is. Last they determine how all of the pieces fit to the crime.
Forensic science is any branch of science used to analyze crime scene evidence for a court of law. All science uses math concepts and equations, and forensic scientists are well educated in mathematical concepts they use to analyze evidence from crime scenes.such as Measurements, Proportions, Trigonometry
You have to use measure and calculate things in order to prove what you believed occurred in a crime scene.
It is applied math. Math is the purest form there is. psychology is applied biology, which is applied chemistry, which is applied physics, which is applied math, which is pure PURE
math is used in solving crime scenes...for example you use math to find the depth of a wound and find the type of the bullet and if the robber climbed on a ladder to go into your room from the window they measure the prints of the ladder....and alot more -zina-
yes you can be in applied math
Well it depends on what agent it is FBI and Police you have to because you have to know how big a crime scene is, how far body parts have went from the center of the crime scene, etc. CIA you have to because they have to know the quickest and quietest way to get where they are going on a spy mission.
Math is used by police officers as a part of many investigations. Measurements and calculations are very often needed for a traffic accident or investigation of a crime scene. The forensic experts use math to determine how and when some crimes have occurred.
It depends on what you want from it.
23
Acountants use math all the time.
academic math is more harder than applied or regular math.