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| | Hairs, Fibers, Crime, and Evidence, Part 2, by Deedrick (Forensic Science Communications, July 2000) |
 | | The type and length of fiber used, the type of spinning method, and the type of fabric construction all affect the transfer of fibers and the significance of fiber associations. |
 | | The construction and fiber composition of the fabric, the duration and force of contact, and the condition of the garment with regard to damage are important considerations. |
 | | Much of the cotton fabric produced is also print-dyed, which imparts different color characteristics to the surface of the cotton fibers, and some cotton fabrics are dyed in such a way as to vary the color along the length of the fiber. |
| www.fbi.gov /hq/lab/fsc/backissu/july2000/deedric3.htm (2417 words) |
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