Macromolecules of Life Hands-On Labs‚ Inc. Version 42-0085-00-01 Lab Report Assistant ________________ Name: Akil Kelly Exercise 1: Testing for Proteins Data Table 1: Biuret results. Substance Tested Predicted Results Biuret Color & Number of drops added 1: Egg white Contains Protein Purple color – 9 drops 2: Pepsin Contains Protein Purple color – 9 drops 3: Sugar Doesn’t contain protein Blue
Free Glucose Carbohydrate Starch
NETW410 Week 2 Lab Report To complete the Week 2 Lab Report‚ answer the questions below concerning the Network Design Lab Scenario found in Doc Sharing. Please use the template starting on page 2 and submit it to the Week 2 iLab Dropbox by the due date. Have fun while learning. Krystofir Weaver NETW410‚ Ali Dayoub 1/18/13 Lab 2: Application of the Top Down Network Design Methodology Lab Report 1. What are the business goals? (10 points) The business goals are to expand the
Premium University Building The Network
Lab 2: Protiens and Starches Purpose: An introduction to testing procedures for two large‚ organic molecules: proteins and starches. Hypothesis: In the test for protiens the water‚ being that it is inorganic will not test positive for protiens; it will serve as the negative control. The milk and 50% egg solution should test positive for protien as they are subsatnce derived from animals which contain protiens in order to carry the functions of life. The sucrose will test negative due
Premium Carbohydrate Protein Glucose
Taylor Durham Nutrition 101 Mr. Oropallo Lab Report #2: Fat Extraction From Food What is a triglyceride? Draw its structure. A molecule that contains three fatty acids attached at the oxygen atoms of glycerol. What are the differences between saturated and unsaturated fats? Drawn an example of each. If all bonds are single‚ the fatty acid molecule is saturated. If there is a double bond among the carbon atoms‚ the fatty acid molecule is unsaturated. What form does each of these fats take at
Premium Fatty acid Fat Saturated fat
1. Compare the hash values calculated for example.txt that you documented during this lab. Explain in your own words why the hash values will change when the data is modified. They change to keep authentication and integrity. 2. Why are the MD5sum and SHA1sum hash values the same every time you calculate for the “example.txt” sample fi le? What if they were different when you re-calculated the hash value at the other end? These are the same to verify authentication and integrity.
Premium Cryptography Windows XP Microsoft Windows
2009-10 REPORT ON MIX DESIGN M-10 (20 mm down) with 38.5% FA FIELD QUALITY ASSURANCE DEPT Mix Design for M-10 Grade of Concrete 1) Design Stipulation – a) Characteristic compressive strength required in the field at 28 days b) c) Maximum size of aggregate Degree of workability - 10 N/mm2 - 20 mm - 75 – 125 mm - Good - Moderate - 2% d) Degree of Quality e) f) Type of Exposure Entrapped Air content (max 20 mm) 2) Test Data for Materials – A) CEMENT a) Cement - Shree Ultra OPC 43
Premium Concrete
“Evaluate the implications of defining the vision for change from the top down relative to the from the bottom up” There is really no organization that it is not faced with a changing situation. Technology and globalization are perhaps the biggest issues impacting most organizations today. The difficulties that loom for creating that change can be intimidating. How should we implement change? It’s a simple enough question‚ surely there’s a simple answer-especially since we get to do it so often
Premium Management
A database is a collection of related information that is organized in a database management system where the data can be retrieved by organizations to aid them in making strategic business decisions. The information from these databases are organized and collected in ways to help an organization retrieve the needed data with ease. Data warehouse‚ data mart‚ three-tier architecture and active service pages (ASP) are data concepts that are used for data organization in a database. A data warehouse
Premium Database management system Data warehouse Database
Logical vs. Physical Design of a Network In the world of network design‚ there are two common design types; the logical network design and the physical network design. A logical network design can be described as how the network will be structured‚ basically all logical aspects of the network. According to Webopedia‚ "the logical topology is the way that the signals act on the network media‚ or the way that the data passes through the network from one device to the next without regard to the
Free Network topology Computer network IP address
Logical Network Design Bob Jones NTC 410 Fernando Casafranca April 11‚ 2006 How is your network designed? This is a simple question. But‚ like many things in the information technology field‚ not a question with a simple answer. The definition of network design to a customer or user can be completely different than to an information technology professional. Even inside of the information technology field‚ there are several definitions of network design. We use the words Logical Network Design
Premium IP address Subnetwork