Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs is a highly effective grooming product designed specifically for untangling matted or knotted fur in dogs. It is a trusted brand among professional groomers and dog owners alike, known for its exceptional performance and ease of use. This detangler is specially formulated to soften, condition, and moisturize the fur, making it easier to detangle and brush out. It works by penetrating deep into the hair shaft, lubricating each strand and minimizing breakage. It effectively eliminates tangles, mats, and knots, leaving the dog's coat shiny, silky, and manageable. One of the standout features of Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs is its long-lasting effect.
The International Journal of Law and Psychiatry is intended to provide a multi-disciplinary forum for the exchange of ideas and information among professionals concerned with the interface of law and psychiatry. There is a growing awareness of the need for exploring the fundamental goals of both the legal and psychiatric systems and the social implications of their interaction. The journal seeks to enhance understanding and cooperation in the field through the varied approaches represented, not only by law and psychiatry, but also by the social sciences and related disciplines.
The IJICS aims to promote and coordinate developments of information and computer security in the fields of information technology, political science, informatics, sociology, engineering and science. Drawing on the expertise of leading forensic pathologists, lawyers, and criminologists, The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology presents up-to-date coverage of forensic medical practices worldwide.
One of the standout features of Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs is its long-lasting effect. It helps to prevent future tangles and mats from forming, allowing for easier maintenance of the dog's coat between grooming sessions. This detangler is suitable for all dog breeds and can be used on both wet and dry fur.
Forensic science's magic bullet
Why has Dr John Bond, scientific support manager for Northamptonshire Police, been sent evidence by Boulder City Police Department in Colorado? It's because he's developing a new forensic technique that no other police force has. Thanks to his expertise, he's found a partial fingerprint on a 9mm brass cartridge case used in a 14-year-old Boulder City murder.
Trained as a physicist, Bond has worked as a research fellow at the University of Sussex and even installed NHS software. He then joined Northamptonshire Police as the scientific support manager and, thanks to collaborative work with the University of Leicester, is now an honorary research fellow there, too.
When he read a scientific paper from Swansea University two years ago, he noticed this: "A serendipitous finding of our research is that the physical removal of a fingermark [fingerprint] from a metal surface, eg by rubbing with a tissue, may not necessarily mean that all the fingermark pattern information is lost." That research, measuring electrical potential to reveal latent fingerprints, was carried out by Prof Neil McMurray and Dr Geraint Williams.
Pointing the finger
Bond found the idea immediately intriguing. But, first, what is a fingerprint? "What you've leaving is an impression of your fingerprint ridges in sweat," says Bond. Sweat is complex stuff: water, inorganic salts like sodium chloride, and other compounds like oils. Physical and chemical techniques help make these latent impressions visible.
The researchers further suggested a reaction between sweat and the metal, making Bond consider the latter's electrical conducting properties. He then wondered whether the affected areas might show a different potential if a 2,500 volt electrostatic charge was applied - helping to reveal the original fingerprint.
Going from inspiration to results has been tough. "The challenge has been incorporating it into the day job," says Bond, who likes doing practical physics and solving scientific problems. Close cooperation with the University of Leicester has also helped. Everything needed, like a 2,500 volt supply, has been made, to save money. Working all hours, Bond even machined a tilting platform in brass at home. "Anything we want, we make," he says.
"It's notoriously difficult to enhance fingerprints on brass gun cartridge cases. What you really want is the fingerprint of the guy who loaded the gun, not somebody who could say: 'I picked up the spent cartridge case in the road after it had been fired.' That's the key evidence you're after - who loaded the gun."
When you handle a live round, you leave fingerprints behind. A couple of days later, and your sweat has very slightly corroded the metal through a chemical reaction. But once the gun is fired, sweat deposits are instantly vaporised which makes conventional fingerprinting useless.
An early discovery is that firing the gun works in Bond's favour. "If you heat the metal up after you put the fingerprint on, corrosion takes place instantaneously." That's also useful for arson investigation.
All this has been experimentally investigated. Various metal disks and brass cartridge cases are touched by volunteers, left for different periods (and sometimes heated), then washed in hot soapy water. "Anything left is the result of some chemical reaction initially between the [fingerprint] deposit and the metal," says Bond.
Next, a 2,500 volt electrostatic charge is applied, followed by a fine carbon powder which sticks preferentially where sweat has corroded the metal - revealing the fingerprint pattern. His homemade tilting platform is used with tiny spherical beads to roll the conducting powder over the sample.
What makes it stick though? "It's classic electrostatic physics," says Bond who believes that changes in the atomic structure (perhaps copper oxides) makes the metal slightly less good (by 10-12 volts) as a conductor.
Big shot
Now patented, the nondestructive electrostatic enhancement process for fingerprint recovery has been successfully tested on spent brass cartridge cases. Publication in a scientific journal then led to a plea for help from Boulder City police.
"All casings have been subject to conventional fingerprint enhancement with negative result," says Bond
Bond heated the brass casings to around 600C (1,100F) to react any remaining fingerprint salts, then applied 2,500 volts and the conducting powder. "On one case I was able to develop a (very) partial fingerprint. Needless to say, the guys in Boulder were amazed that we had turned anything up." More US enquiries have been received and further research with the University of Leicester is planned.
Prof Pierre Margot, of the University of Lausanne and a co-author of Fingerprints and Other Ridge Skin Impressions, thinks Bond's work is an interesting development. "I do not really see any disadvantages and if it allows to detect even one print where other techniques fail, this can be described as a success," says Margot.
It is gentle on the skin and does not cause any irritation or discomfort. Additionally, it has a pleasant scent that leaves the dog smelling fresh and clean. To use Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs, simply apply a small amount to the problem areas, gently massage it into the fur, and then comb or brush through. The tangles and knots will easily separate, making grooming a stress-free experience for both the dog and the owner. Overall, Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs is a reliable grooming tool that helps to maintain the dog's coat in optimal condition. With its powerful detangling properties and nourishing ingredients, it provides a hassle-free solution for managing tangled or matted fur. Whether used by professionals or pet owners at home, this detangler ensures that dogs look their best while keeping their fur healthy and tangle-free..
Reviews for "Transitioning to Comboy Nhagic Detangler: What You Should Know"
1. Mia Thompson - 1 star
I was really disappointed with the Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs. Despite the claims that it is supposed to work wonders on knots and tangles in dog fur, it did absolutely nothing for my dog's hair. I tried it multiple times, following the instructions carefully, but it just left his fur feeling greasy and weighed down. I ended up having to use a different detangling product, which worked much better. I definitely would not recommend this to anyone looking for an effective detangler for their furry friends.
2. James Anderson - 2 stars
I had high hopes for the Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. While it did help loosen some minor tangles in my dog's fur, it was unable to handle the bigger knots. I found myself having to use a lot of product each time and even then, it didn't provide the desired results. Additionally, the scent of the detangler was quite overpowering and not pleasant at all. Overall, I was left underwhelmed by this product and won't be repurchasing it in the future.
3. Emily Wilson - 3 stars
I have mixed feelings about the Comboy Magic Detangler for Dogs. While it did manage to detangle my dog's fur to some extent, it was quite a hassle to use. The consistency was quite thick and made it difficult to spread evenly through the fur. I also didn't notice any long-term benefits in terms of reduced knots and tangles. It seemed like a temporary fix rather than a solution for maintaining knot-free fur. While it may work for some, I personally didn't find it to be worth the price or the effort.