Laboratory Experiment 1 EML 3303C Mechanical Engineering Measurements Summer 2014 Authored by: Cody Appleby‚ Gregory Harmeling‚ and Joseph Pernici May 26th‚ 2014 Lab section: C014 Monday 11am-1:50pm TA: Eduardo Castillo Work station 8 1 Abstract This lab consisted of three different measurements; measuring length‚ flow rate‚ and resistance. The reason for this lab was to use statistical concepts learned in lecture to analyze data and to become more familiar with the lab equipment. Repeatability
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Lab Report 1: Measurement Lab Date: January 17‚20XX Lab Partners: XZ Report Date: January 24‚2014 Report Written by: XXXXXX Introduction: Measurement is a form of quantitative observation. The ability to make accurate and precise quantitative observations is crucial to science. Accuracy in this sense refers to the closeness of the measured result to the hypothetical “true” value (Motzny 2014). Having a precise measurement implies its exactness.
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Animal and Plant Cell Comparison Lab By: Hamiz Jamil Daniel Levin Justin Mackeigan Arash Kamali Science 8C1 Due Date: Thursday November‚ 20th Table of Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Background Information……………………………...page 3 Purpose………………………………………………...page 3 Hypothesis……………………………………………..page 3 Materials………………………………………………..page 4 Procedure……………………………………………....page 45 Observation/Diagrams………………………………...page 57 Conclusion……………………………………………
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ANATOMY 2 LAB 1 – RECEPTORS Questions: 1. How is the distance between receptors related to sensitivity of a stimulus? * The greater the distance between receptors and stimulus the lesser sensitive are the stimulus. The smaller area‚ the more sensitive. 2. What does the two-point discrimination test measure? * It measures the smallest distance at which two points of contact can be felt or measures areas that are more sensitive and has more motor interactions. 3. What areas of
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------------------------------------------------- Week 1 Laboratory How to Identify Threats & Vulnerabilities in an IT Infrastructure Learning Objectives and Outcomes Upon completing this lab‚ students will be able to: * Identify common risks‚ threats‚ and vulnerabilities found throughout the seven domains of a typical IT infrastructure. * Align risks‚ threats‚ and vulnerabilities to one of the seven domains of a typical IT infrastructure * Given a scenario‚ prioritize risks
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Exercise 1.1.9 Exercise 1.1.10 Exercise 1.1.11 Exercise 1.1.12 Lab 1.1 Review: 1. 127 to binary 2. Equivalent because the 0’s are just placeholders. 10 = 0010 3. First 4 digits of a Base 5 numbering system would be (left to right) 625 125 25 5 4. The leading Zeros would make it difficult to build a decimal to binary conversion table in excel. Excel doesn’t see numbers with leading 0s as real numbers. Exercise 1.2.1 110 and 1001 = 1111 Exercise 1.2.2 110 and 101 = 1011 Exercise 1.2.3
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BALANCE LAB Introduction The purpose of this lab is to become familiar with how to use the ChemLab program for determining mass using both the centigram balance and the electronic balance. Using the centigram balance‚ the mass‚ in grams‚ of a copper slug will be determined by both direct weighing and weighing by difference techniques. Using an electronic balance‚ the wight of a copper slug will be determined by also utilizing direct weighing and weighing by difference. Average mass of a
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KEY: ABE Lab 1: Prelab: Page A17‚ Questions 1 and 2: 1. What does the term genetic disease mean? What examples of generic diseases do you know about? A genetic disease is a disease caused by an absent of defective gene in the DNA. Students may know of sickle cell anemia‚ which is a disease resulting from defective red blood cells; treatment of sickle cell anemia focuses primarily on relieving pain and controlling infections and other complications that may occur. 2. Adding human DNA to bacteria
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MBK – Lab Report Name: ____ Section: ___ Module 1‚ Experiment 1: Observing Bacteria and Blood (No microscope needed for this lab) Questions: A. List the following parts of the microscope‚ AND Briefly describe the function of each part. A. Eyepiece – transmits and magnifies the image from the objective lens to the eye. B. Main tube – moves vertically for focusing C. Nosepiece– holds the objective lenses and rotates them. D. Objective lens - Objective lenses provide
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1. (10 points) Write out your pre-lab prediction‚ including what evidence or previous knowledge you have to support that prediction. --Answer below: Things "rising" and "setting" give the appearance of something rising or setting. In reality objects like the Sun or Moon aren’t physically rising from the horizon. Most of the motions we see in the sky are caused by the Earth’s motion‚ both its rotation and orbital motion. So all of the "motions" described below are really apparent motions and not
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