Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.
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In agriculture, dusting (crop dusting) is the application of a pesticide, historically as a dry dust, over a field, classically from low-flying aircraft. Payne (1998), in Crop Protection, reviews developments in aerial pesticide application. Here dusting is the aerial treatment of a crop, not the powder development of a fingerprint.[1]
In forensic science, dusting is the development of a latent fingerprint by applying a fine powder that adheres to the residue, making the ridge pattern visible for lifting. Boonyaras and colleagues (2023), in the Journal of Physics: Conference Series, develop fluorescent powders for latent-fingerprint detection. Here dusting is powder development of a print, not the aerial treatment of a crop.[2]
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