Science & Justice
Volume 46, Issue 1 , Pages 15-24 , January 2006

The use of indigo derivatives to dye denim material

Received 18 November 2004 ,Accepted 13 January 2006.

References 

  1. Suzuki S, Suzuki Y, Ohta H, Sugita R, Marumo Y. Microspectrophotometric discrimination of single fibres dyed by indigo and its derivatives using ultra-violet visible transmittance spectra. Science and Justice. 2001;41:107–113
  2. Adolf F-P, Dunlop J. Microspectrophotometry/colour measurement. In:  Robertson J,  Grieve M editor. Forensic Examination of Fibres. 2nd edition. London: Taylor & Francis; 1999;p. 255–257280–281
  3. Grieve M, Biermann T. The population of coloured textile fibre on outdoor surfaces. Science and Justice. 1997;37:231–239
  4. BASF, personal communication 1999.
  5. Coyle T. The use of first derivative data as an aid to spectral comparison. In: Proceedings 10th European Fibres Group Meeting. Paris. 2002;p. 93–97
  6. Heuse O, Adolf F-P. Non-destructive identification of textile fibres by interference microscopy. Journal of the Forensic Science Society. 1982;22:103–122
  7. Brüschweiler W, Schoch HH. Die Thermomikroskopie an Faserstoffen - eine methodische Ergänzung zur Faseranalyse. Archiv für Kriminologie. 1982;169:89–97
  8. Carter and Perette, personal communication, 1981.
  9. Grieve MC, Dunlop J, Haddock P. An assessment of the value of blue, red, and black cotton fibers as target fibers in forensic science investigation. Journal of Forensic Sciences. 1988;33:1332–1344
  10. Grieve MC, Biermann TW, Davignon M. The evidential value of black cotton fibres. Science and Justice. 2001;41:245–260
  11. Prescott K. Look what's happened to denim. Fashion Business International. 2002;8/9:56–58

PII: S1355-0306(06)71563-5

doi: 10.1016/S1355-0306(06)71563-5

Science & Justice
Volume 46, Issue 1 , Pages 15-24 , January 2006