What is commonly used to accelerate the development of superglued prints?

The use of various methods to accelerate the development of superglued prints, or cyanoacrylate fuming, is important in latent print development. Superglue fuming is a process where the fumes from heated superglue adhere to amino acids and other substances present in fingerprint residues, creating a visible print.

Liquid Nitrogen can be used in certain specialized cases to enhance the fuming process by cooling the superglue vapors, leading to a more efficient adherence to the fingerprint.

UV Light is often employed because it can enhance the visibility of the developed prints. The fumed prints can fluoresce under UV light, which makes them easier to see and photograph.

A Magnetic Applicator is not directly related to the acceleration of superglue fuming but can be used in conjunction with powdered techniques for developing fingerprints when using ferromagnetic powders.

As all these methods can indeed be used to enhance or accelerate the development of latent prints, it is appropriate to identify the correct response as acknowledging the broad range of tools and techniques available for this purpose. Each of these methods may be leveraged depending on specific circumstances or needs during the forensic examination process.