<P> Sub-Secondary - Value of ridge counts or tracing - fingers #2, #3, #4 in Numerator; #7, #8, #9 in Denominator . </P> <P> Final - is the ridge count of the loops or whorls in both little fingers expressed in numbers . The right little is used as the numerator and the left little as the denominator . If a loop appears in one finger and a whorl in the other, enumerate both their ridge counts by treating the whorl as an ulnar loop . </P> <P> The Henry Classification System has been a highly influential force in the formation of current AFIS technology (Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System). When AFIS technology was first introduced, it was primarily envisioned to be used as a tool to expedite the manual searching of fingerprint records, eventually reducing matching time requirements from months to hours . At that time, most forensic hardcopy fingerprint files were sorted according to the Henry Classification System and the first AFIS solutions attempted to emulate the Henry process . </P> <P> Up until the mid-1990s, it was not unusual for a state or city to continue to maintain its physical file of Henry - sorted fingerprint cards just in case a disaster occurred in the AFIS . As processing speeds, network throughput capacities, and system reliability increased, it was no longer necessary for automated fingerprint matching to mirror what had been the manual processes . AFIS began to classify fingerprints according to the distance between the core and delta, minutiae locations, and pattern type; the later being based on the Henry Classification System . Presently, there are some forensic AFIS solutions (e.g. state and local) that still employ a Henry Classification System based manual fingerprint filing . However, other than for legacy systems, the Henry Classification System is not essential for automated systems . (Carlton) </P>

A suspect has the following fingerprint results. calculate the primary (henry) classification number