- 1. is a single ridge that divides itself in two or more branches. It is sometimes called
as fork, making its impression.
A) Bifurcationx
B) Bifurcation
- 2. Is a ridge formation characterized by a close angular end and serves as a
point of convergence; or it is the meeting of two ridges that were previously running side by
side.
A) Coverging redge
B) Converging redge1
- 3. Is the spreading of two ridges that are flowing side by side and
suddenly separating or spreading apart.
A) Diverging Redge2
B) Diverging Redge
- 4. A ridge that divides into two branches and meets
to form the original ridge.
A) Enclosure or lake ridge/eyelet
B) Enclosure or lake ridge/eyelets
- 5. Refers to an endpoint of a ridge, or a ridge with abrupt ending.
A) Ending Ridge
B) Bifurcation
- 6. These are considered asthe boundaries of fingerprint patterns. These are
the two innermost ridges that are running parallel or nearly parallel with each other
which diverge at a certain point tending to surround the pattern area.
A) Typle Lines
B) Core Lines
- 7. Is that part of the fingerprint that lies within the area surrounded by the
type lines. It is where the core, delta, and other ridge characteristics used for
classification can be found.
A) Ending Ridge
B) Pattern Area
- 8. Is a kind of ridge formation that curves back in the
direction from which it started. It looks like a hairpin.
A) Recurving or Looping ridge
B) Converging Ridge
- 9. s a short ridge found inside the innermost recurving ridge that spoiled the
inner line of flow towards the center of the pattern.
A) Obstruction
B) Type Lines
- 10. r - Is a short or long ridge found inside the innermost recurving ridge of a loop
pattern.
A) Sufficient Recurve
B) Obstruction
C) Rod or Bar
- 11. Is a recurving ridge complete in its shoulder and is free from any
appendage.
A) Rod or Bar
B) Appendage
C) Sufficient Recurve
- 12. Is a short ridge found at the top or at the summit of a recurving ridge.
A) Appendage
B) Obstruction
C) Rod or Bar
D) Apendage
- 13. considered as the simplest and traditional methods used in developing
prints at the scene of the crime. (Use of Powder and Brush)
A) Dusting method
B) Fuming method
- 14. basically used in developing prints in paper done by simply rolling the paper
with powder spreading in its surface.
A) Rolling method
B) Dusting method
- 15. done by using chemical fumes such as Iodine and Ammonium Fumes.
A) Laser method
B) Fuming methods
- 16. done by spraying a 5 percent solution of silver nitrate to the surface of
the paper.
A) Ninhydrin Method
B) Silver Nitrate method
- 17. is considered as one of the best methods used in developing prints in paper.
A) Laser Method
B) Ninhydrin Method
- 18. is a kind of storage, search and retrieval
system for finger and palm print electronic images and demographic data. AFIS software utilize the
impressions from the rolled and plain impressions of all fingers to compare the unsolved crime latent
database.
A) Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS
B) Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS
- 19. is a metallic or glass plate where the ink is spread for purpose.
A) Ink slab 2
B) Ink Slab
- 20. is a rubber made roller designed to spread the fingerprint ink to the slab.
A) Ink Roller
B) Ink Roller2
- 21. is a special form of ink designed for taking fingerprint impression sometimes
submitted with a printer’s ink.
A) Fingerprint Ink2
B) Fingerprint Ink
- 22. is an 8x8 card designed for recording fingerprint impression.
A) Fingerprint Card2
B) Fingerprint Card
- 23. usually a fixed card holder placed in a flat table designed to prevent the
movement of the card in the course of the taking of the fingerprint.
A) Card Holder
B) Card Holder2
- 24. used to preserved developed latent prints.
A) Latent Print Transfer Card
B) Latent Print Transfer Card2
- 25. used to hold card for post-mortem fingerprint.
A) Fingerprint Strip Holder 2
B) Fingerprint Strip Holder
- 26. an expert magnifying glass.
A) Magnifying lens (Horse Shoe Type)
B) Magnifying lens (Horse Shoe Type)2
- 27. Are those prints that are hidden or concealed which are usually left accidentally on the
crime scene. These are prints naked to the human eye but they actually exist.
A) Latent Prints – 2
B) Latent Prints –
- 28. (such as soap, wax, wet paint, fresh caulk, etc.) are likely to be
three-dimensional plastic prints.
A) Hard surface
B) Soft surface
- 29. are either patent (visible) or latent (invisible) prints.
A) Smooth surface
B) Hard Surface
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