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Pathology Forensic Wounds differ according to weapon used Patterns of injury are characteristic However, different angles, body areas and other factors can make injury from a single weapon look different Weapons may be any object Weapon may be used in a manner different from typical useage 1 Cutting injuries on different body regions appear different because of lines of cleavage of the skin as well as the kind of weapon and pattern of use 2 1 Injury will appear as on right, but when edges are pushed back together and held, the actual weapon shape is revealed 3 Injury pattern differences result from differences in the orientation of the lines of cleavage with respect to the direction of the wound Wounds from the same weapon may appear different at different body locations Wounds from different parts of the weapon may appear to be from different weapons One reason why obtaining the weapon is helpful in proving a case 4 2 Sharp versus blunt force trauma Injury patterns differ 5 How to distinguish sharp force trauma from blunt force Sharp force versus blunt force weapons may cause similar degree of damage Sharp force injuries cut more cleanly Do not leave partial tissue tags or bridges Not always clearcut, however, because a cutting weapon still can tear the edges of the tissues 6 3 Sharp force trauma with typical knife useage 7 Sharp force injuries that look different but are from the same weapon 8 4 Injury pattern may show the structure s of the weapon that made it 9 Weapon structure can make similar wounds appear to be from a different kind of weapon Identification of weapon may tell investigator about the user of the weapon 10 5 Weapons may have unusual features and be linked to a specific individual Weapons may show class characters, such as serrated steak knives Weapons may have individual characters so only that particular one could have cause the trauma on the victim 11 Size of injury may relate to the weapon used or the type of weapon used 12 6 Any item can be used as a weapon and many household and everyday items can cause fatal injuries 13 Unusual patterns of injury can allow investigator to determine the type of item used to cause the injuries are Patterns characteristic for each kind of weapon 14 7 15 16 8 Anomalous appearance of injury suggests an unusual weapon Investigate all objects at the crime scene that might have caused the injury Often, items will be tested to determine if they are able to cause a pattern of injury that matches the victim s injuries Such tests must be documented and are often presented in court at a trial 17 Injuries from same weapon can appear to be entirely different if used differently Do not restrict your thinking to how the item is normally used, but only to what it could or could NOT do 18 9 What do hesitation injuries tell you? 19 Explain how defense injuries differ from other kinds What is the significance of where these injuries occur? 20 10 Defense injuries can occur on many body regions. How do these occur? 21 Odd pathologic observations Many pathological conditions can be missed by an inexperienced pathologist or criminal case investigator Trauma may be missed or assumed to be a normal aspect of the structure Interpretations are crucial to solving the crime or to providing competent testimony in court 22 11 Unusual skeletal damage. How might this injury have occurred? How serious is such an injury? 23 Fists can do damage that is equally severe as other weapons This kind of damage may have many appearances 24 12 Compare to raccoon eyes bruising from internal skull damage 25 Tache Noire The darkening of the sclera is a result of drying of tissues but not an individual separate injury What might this tell you about the victim? 26 13 Tache noire Closer view 27 Examination of a victim can allow you to determine placing of individuals within vehicles prior to accidents Seat belt shoulder harness injury What does this tell you about the victim? 28 14 Brain hemorrhage may be natural cause or from trauma How does an epidural hemorrhage differ from a subdural hemotoma? Which is worse? Why? 29 Layers of the meninges 30 15 Compartmentalization of the brain is for support and protection If it is disrupted the brain may be seriously damaged 31 What is the most likely tissue to be damaged by a blow to this region? 32 16 33 17
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N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Forensic anthropology Skeletal and soft tissues can provide information regarding individuals Age Sex Stature Ancestry 1 Forensic anthropology is one of the earliest forensic tools Can provide positive identification of individuals Can allow asse...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Forensic Pathology II 1 Rigor mortis Causes postmortem rigidity Rate at which body is affected varies with same factors that affect other methods used as clocks in estimating time of death Can be extreme Can vary in time of onset and departure ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Forensic Serology KEY TERMS 328 329 The advent of DNA technology has dramatically altered the approach forensic scientists have taken toward the individualization of bloodstains and other biological evidence. The search for genetically controlled ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES FINGERPRINT CLASSIFICATION I. The Henry system A. Presently used by the FBI and many other countries B. Based upon the fingerprint form used in our lab RT 1 LT 6 RI 2 LI 7 RM 3 LM 8 RR 4 LR 9 RL 5...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Dense irregular connective tissue dermis Collagen fibers are randomly arranged in a sheet Deep layer of the skin = dermis Also occurs in fasciae, periosteum, joint capsules, dura mater and heart valves 1 Areolar connective tissue This tissue s...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
HISTOLOGY The following slides and accompanying comments are intended to serve as a review to accompany the histology laboratory Use these materials as well as the notes and drawings you made in class to review tissues There are also many good ima...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
INTRODUCTION DEFINITION AND SCOPE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE autopsy expert witness livor mortis rigor mortis Even within this limited definition, we will restrict our discussion in this book to only those areas of chemistry, biology, physics, and geology...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
THECRIMESCENE PROCESSING THE CRIME SCENE buccal swab chain of custc control finished sketr physical evidt rough sketch 34 Physical Evidence Any object that can establish that a crime has been committed or can provide a link between a crime and its ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
The Role of the Forensic Laboratory WILLIAM G. ECKERT STUART H. JAMES 3 Introduction Forensic or crime laboratories are concerned with the examination of items of physical evidence associated with crime scenes, victims, and suspects. The scientific...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 FORENSIC SCIENCES MARCH 6, 2006 REVIEW QUESTIONS SAMPLE QUESTIONS FROM PREVIOUS EXAMINATIONS. I have not left the typical amount of space between each question as I do on an exam, because I want to save paper and the amount of printing you have ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
METHOD OF ESTIMATING THE TIME OF CRANIAL SUTURE CLOSURE AS A MEANS OF DETERMINING AGE OF A HUMAN CRANIUM Cranial Suture Closure. Sutures are the lines or joints between the 22 bones forming the skull (Figs. 162-163). In young adults and subadults, th...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B TOPIC: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES Laboratory 2: Evidence collection/ accident scene investigation. Objectives: To learn the theory behind evidence collection procedures and to obtain as complete and accurate as possible report of...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: TOPIC: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES 1/27/2000 FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY I. Discipline practiced by physical anthropologists in skeletal analysis, one of the main traditional methods of forensic study A. Assess all aspects of skeletonize...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 600B: TOPIC: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES 1/25/2000 I. Bodies at crime, accident or disaster scenes A. Identification previously established as essential when possible for medicolegal reasons B. Importance of the task and methods used differ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 7/1/03 BLOOD SPATTER ANALYSIS I. Blood A. Studied for many reasons 1. Diagnoses of diseases 2. Lividity may assist with establishing time of death a. Consistent with the position of the body as f...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Recognition of Bloodstain Patterns Stuart H. James, Paul E. Kish, and T. Paulette Sutton Introduction Topics Report Writing 0-8493-1246-9/03/$0.00+$ 1.50 6 2003 by CRC Press LLC 137 138 Properties of Human Blood Biological Properties titled Et...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES February 15, 2000 FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY CASES ANSWER KEY Bone box # 1 2 3* 4 5 6* Sex Male Male Male Male Male Male Age 25-35 45-50+ 25-33 20-29 30-35 Stature 5\'6\" 5\'2\" 5\'5\" 5\'1\" 5\'-5\'3\" 4\'9\"-...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 1. Blue shirt A. Anterior view of shirt. B. Posterior view of shirt Case 1. Blue shirt C. Upper anterior and right sleeve D. upper anterior and left sleeve Case 1. Blue shirt E. Upper anterior central view of shirt F. Upper posterior centra...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 2 A Blood spatter pattern Case 2 B Blood spatter pattern C ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 3 3-Dimensional blood spatter scene A B Case 3 3-Dimensional blood spatter scene C D ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 4. Blood spatter/different materials A B Case 4. Blood spatter/different materials C D Case 4. Blood spatter/different materials E F ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
A Case 5. Tyvek suit, anterior view B Closeup view of upper anterior portion of suit C D Case 5. Tyvek suit, anterior views closeups. C is upper torso, and D shows midtorso and upper leg areas E Case 5. Tyvek suit, anterior views closeups. E ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 6. Blood spatter. ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 7. Blood spatter pattern A Case 7. Blood spatter pattern B ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Case 8. Blood spatter A Case 8. Blood spatter B Case 8. Blood spatter C ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 6/24/03 FORENSIC PSYCHIATRY study of criminals A. Recommendations for the commitment of psychiatric patients B. Responsibilities of psychiatrist, who must be a licensed M. D., with specialization...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOL 493B/600B INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE IN COURT 6/18/03 CHAPTER 5 I. Types of courts A. Three court types in England merged in United States 1. Equitable courts originally were church courts, and lacked juries, but ju...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 6/19/03 CHAPTER 9 QUESTIONED DOCUMENTS I. Many kinds of paper items that can be used to commit crimes A. People who study these materials are forensic documents examiners 1. Solve the puzzle of ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
The Scope of Forensic Anthropology MEHMET YA AR ICAN SUSAN R. LOTH 13 Introduction The medicolegal system has sought the assistance of physical anthropologists for their expertise in skeletal analysis long before the Physical Anthropology Section o...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1. Sample # CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_060222138S CH1.A02_06...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY February 2, 2000 I. Drug history A. Cocaine, alcohol and opium probably first ones used B. Drug law enforcement in U. S. in 1991 $10.5 billion C. Common drug use changed with introducti...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 1/17/2006 CRIME/DISASTER SCENE INVESTIGATION PROCEDURES I. Chain of custody A. Parallels scientific method B. Shows logical progression of evidence or information C. Always accounts for evidence f...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Crime scene investigation procedures Control of crime scene Establish perimeter Prevent contamination/disruption /loss of evidence Document scene Drawings Notes 1 Search for objects Document location of objects prior to removal = sketches M...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 6/16/2003 CRIME/DISASTER SCENE INVESTIGATION PROCEDURES I. Chain of custody A. Parallels scientific method B. Shows logical progression of evidence or information C. Always accounts for evidence f...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES February 15, 2000 DENTAL IDENTIFICATION Lab exercise 1 I. Physcial characteristics of teeth differ A. Four tooth types 1. Incisors 2. Canines 3. Premolars 4. Molars B. Upper and lower teeth differ in sha...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES March 21, 2000 FORENSIC DENTISTRY I. One of the most reliable means of positive identification of individuals (equals fingerprinting) A. Most important after soft tissue decomposition or fragmentary r...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Giving Testimony at Trial 10 The Jury and the Expert Witness Jury\'s Importance The jury decides the case. They deliberate on the evidence presented and choose which version of the truth is correct. The jury is your audience, your constituency when ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
i Expert Opinions Under Daubert 6 An expert is called upon to assist the trier of fact, usually a jury, in rendering a verdict. She is supposed to tell the jury truths derived from her specialized knowledge. Jury members are lay people and are thou...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Preparation for Trial 9 The time before trial is crucial for you, other experts, and the attorneys. Everyone needs to understand their roles, how they fit in the case, and get a sense for what is going to happen in the courtroom. You need time to r...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES EXPERT WITNESSES June 26,2003 Definition: A person, who by means of education or special training possesses knowledge of some particular subject area in greater depth than does the public at large. I....
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 6/23/03 I. Discipline practiced by physical anthropologists in skeletal analysis, one of the main traditional methods of forensic study A. Assess all aspects of skeletonized human remains 1. Estab...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY Who is who, or what can you tell about a person from the bones outward? There are four main general categories of information that can be obtained from an entire skeleton, or skeletal elements. These include sex, age, stature...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Forensic Dentistry Dental development April 4, 2006 1 2 1 The oral cavity is where the teeth and tongue form the entry to the digestive tract At the rear of the oral cavity the foodway and airways cross Teeth and often oral structures remain i...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
Dental aging Best age determination for children up to age 14 Similar eruption patterns agewise worldwide Based on degree of formation of root and crown structures Stage of eruption of each tooth Mix of deciduous and adult dentition elements Fo...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
PowerPoint slides for use with Forensic DNA Typing (2nd Edition) Prepared by John M. Butler The Future of Forensic DNA Testing Report published in Nov 2000 Asked to estimate where DNA testing would be 2, 5, and 10 years into the future Conclusions ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
FORENSIC PATHOLOGY 1 Happy Valentine\'s Day! 2 1 The science of recognizing and interpreting diseases and injury in the human body (pathology) Forensic pathology the science behind the recognition of disease, injury and the agent(s) that cause ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: TOPIC: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES 1/25/2000 I. Bodies at crime, accident or disaster scenes A. Identification previously established as essential when possible for medicolegal reasons B. Importance of the task and methods used d...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 REPORT OF INTERVIEWS WITH ALL PERSONS PRESENT AT CLUE ESTATE January 15-16, 2006 Seven people were interviewed. All had been present for the entire time in question, arriving by ferry at several times on Friday, January 13th or Saturday, January, ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 493B/600B INTRODUCTION I. Observation and interpretation of physical evidence June 16, 2003 A. Began in the second half of the 19th century with introduction of scientific methods B. Organization of special inve...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 THIRTY THINGS PEOPLE ACTUALLY SAID IN COURT 1. Q: What is your date of birth? A: July fifteenth. Q: What year? A: Every year. 3. Q: This myasthenia gravis, does it affect your memory at all? A: Yes. Q: And in what ways does it affect your memory? ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B NAME: _ INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 6/19/03 Questioned Documents Analysis Laboratory I. Determine which of the following documents matches with which other one. Because each person produced a natural writing sample and a di...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES February 22, 2000 FORENSIC PATHOLOGY The science of recognizing and interpreting diseases and injuries in the human body I. Medicolegal investigation of death A. Main function of M. E. in criminal just...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES February 24, 2000 FORENSIC PATHOLOGY The science of recognizing and interpreting diseases and injuries in the human body I. Chemical changes in body fluids as a means of determination of time since dea...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES February 8, 2000 Reading: Fisher, p. 122, Prints of Other Coverings; pp. 145- 147, The Deceaseds Clothing, Laundry marks, Watchmakers Marks, Jewelry, Eyeglasses; Chapter 7, pp. 161 215. I. PHYSICAL E...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES 6/19/03 TEXT OF RANSOM NOTE TO BE READ TO THE SUSPECTS: We are holding Habias Boddy. If you want to see him returned alive, we demand a million dollars ransom. In cash in U. S. dollars. Unmarked, m...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B FORENSIC SCIENCES SERIAL KILLERS 6/24/03 I. Serial murder - two or more separate murders where an individual, acting alone, or with another commits multiple homicides over a period of time with breaks between each murder event A. C...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCES CLASS LOCATION: Northern Illinois University Naperville Campus, Rm. 162, and other assorted locations to be announced. TEXT: Introduction to Forensic Sciences (2nd edition) by William G. Eckert Add...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
BIOLOGY 493B/600B: FORENSIC SCIENCES CLASS TIME AND LOCATION: Tuesday and Thursday 6:00- 6:50 P. M. Montgomery 442 lecture Laboratory: Montgomery hall, Rm. 221/222, 7:00- 8:50 P. M. Typically, if we have a lecture on a topic, it will occur at the beg...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
1 BIOLOGY 493B/600B: ADVANCED FORENSIC SCIENCES February 15, 2000 FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY Reading: Fisher, Ch. 12, pp. 337- 352. I. Laboratory assignment (research): A. Look up the following information on one drug/other substance from the accompanying ...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
TRAGEDY STRIKES CELEBRATION! CLUE ISLAND (AP-UPI). On Monday, January 16, 2006 the owner of the famous Clue Estate, known as Habias T. Boddy, was discovered in an attic storeroom in his elegant home located on its own island off the eastern Florida c...
N. Illinois >> BIOS >> 493 (Fall, 2008)
On Friday, November 23, 1849, 59-year-old Dr. George Parkman, a wealthy physician and prominent member of Boston society, disappeared. or ron TOE MUSDER opposite above A drawing of Dr. opposite below A drawing NEW YORK: PRIKTED AT THE GLOBE OJF...
UMBC >> CMSC >> 666 (Fall, 2009)
Auctions and Bidding Auction - definitions An auction is a method of allocating scarce goods, a method that is based upon competition: A seller wishes to obtain as much money as possible, A buyer wants to pay as little as necessary. An auction...
Allan Hancock College >> INFS >> 3200 (Fall, 2009)
Week Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 Monday\'s Date 2 Mar. 9 Mar 16 Mar 23 Mar 30 Mar 6 April 13 April Lecture Introduction Fundamentals of DBMS Distributed DB Design Distributed Query Processing Distributed Transactions Database Systems Integration Tutorial A...
Allan Hancock College >> INFS >> 3200 (Fall, 2009)
Question 1 Tutorial 0: Assumed Knowledge INFS3200/INFS7907 Advanced Database Systems Quantitative Estimation 2004 Olympic Games: 11,099 athletes 202 countries 301 events in 28 sports 15 days of competition. There have been 26 earlier Olympic games....
Allan Hancock College >> INFS >> 3200 (Fall, 2009)
Announcement Tutorial 1: Distributed Database Design INFS3200/7907 Advanced Database Systems The assignment is available on course website. It is optional for INFS3200. However, you are encouraged to attempt this as an exercise. You can also undertak...
Allan Hancock College >> INFS >> 3200 (Fall, 2009)
Tutorial 2: Distributed Query Processing INFS3200/7907 Advanced Database Systems 1 Overview Distributed query processing Distributed database design How does DDBMS process a query? Semijoin Derived horizontal fragmentation 2 Questions ...
Allan Hancock College >> INFS >> 3200 (Fall, 2009)
INFS3200/INFS7907 Advanced Database Systems Solution Tutorial 2: Distributed Query Processing Semester 1, 2007 Question 1: [Primary Horizontal Fragmentation] Consider the relation Results given below. It is the subject of primary horizontal fragment...
UMBC >> M >> 301 (Fall, 2009)
1. (2pt) n is either integer, or irrational. 2. (2pt) geometric mean arithmetic mean 3. (2pt) if ab|p where p is prime, then either a|p, or b|p. 4. 1pt [done] (1pt) if t1 < t2 < . . . < tn then the set {1 t1 + . . . + n tn : i 0, is the interval...
UMBC >> M >> 225 (Fall, 2009)
1 1. Second order linear homogeneous equations with constant coefficients. ay + by + cy = 0 The characteristic equation is ar2 + br + c = 0. 1. Real and unequal roots r1 = r2 . y1 (x) = er1 x , y2 (x) = er2 x . 2. Real and equal roots r1 = r2 = r. y1...
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