Length and Flow Rate Measurements and Statistical Concepts 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
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Purpose: To find out the densities and to find out the name of the unknown metals. (Based on the extensive and intensive properties) Check up the words mass‚ volume‚ density‚ extensive properties‚ and intensive properties. Where do the units for mass and volume) come from and what do they mean? What is the density of distilled water? What is Archimedes principle? Does temperature affect the density of a solid? Liquid? Gas? Materials: Safety glasses‚ 10‚ 25 or 50 mL graduated cylinders
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a solid object such as a cylinder‚ the pressure acting on a surface is the same as the pressure on the opposite side of the object‚ but in a different direction. This condition can be applied to any surface on the imaginary fluid shape. This thus defines that the pressure on a fluid is isotropic‚ meaning that the force/pressure in any direction applied on the liquid is the same in all directions. Hydrostatic Pressure Hydrostatic pressure is the pressure exerted by a fluid at equilibrium due to
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Research & Design in Psychology / G Faculty of Health‚ University of Canberra LAB REPORT COVER SHEET Instructions: 1. Complete these details and the declarations electronically. 2. Insert this sheet at the start of your lab report. 3. Submit the entire assignment‚ including this coversheet‚ as one file via the lab report drop-box on Moodle. 4. For more information‚ see Lab report guidelines. |STUDENT NAME:
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NAME: Human Genetics Lab Data and Journal Questions Fill out and post to the discussion board. Human Phenotypes and Genotypes | | | | Check only one: | | Trait | Your Phenotype | Possible Genotype(s) | Dominant | Recessive | Intermediate | a | Tongue Rolling | Can Not roll Tongue | rr | x | | | b | Earlobes | Unattached | EE‚ Ee | x | | | c | Hairline | Widow’s Peak | WW‚ Ww | x | | | d | Freckles | No Freckles | ff | | x | | e | Eye Shape | Almond
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Planarian Lab Report Hanna Klein Bishop Fenwick High School Planarian Lab Report Introduction Planarian worms are free-living flatworms that are not parasitic. Planarians have a three-cavity digestive system. Planarians are usually either carnivorous or scavengers. Planarians may eat other living‚ as well as dead‚ invertebrates‚ detritus or decaying organic matter. Planarians do not realize that are eating a lot‚ and can over eat resulting in death. Most planarians are freshwater forms that can
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blood of carbon dioxide waste created when cells use oxygen (Natural Geographic‚ 2012). In experiment one I hypothesize that the effect of respiration changes on carbon dioxide‚ concentration in exhaled air will be greatest the longer the respiration rate is increased. I predict that during normal breathing the time it takes to detect the carbon dioxide will be greatest.
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Lab Report Diffusion is - One of two kinds of passive transport‚ - Diffusion can transport ions from higher concentration to lower concentration region without any other forces. - A net movement of molecules in and out of cell membrane - Diffusion can be affected by the steepness of the concentration gradient. Lab question: Is the rate of diffusion influenced by the presence of second molecule? Prediction: the rate of diffusion is influenced by the presence of second molecule
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Investigating the effect of coffee on the heart rate of daphnia Aim: To find out the effect of different caffeine concentrations on heart rate in daphnia Independent variable: • Caffeine concentration Dependent variable: • Daphnia heart rate Controlled variables: • Size of daphnia • Habitat from which the daphnia is obtained • Temperature of the surrounding How the variables can be controlled: • Equally sized daphnia should be used in the experiment • All daphnia should be collected
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1.a. Increase pressure from the thoracic cavity onto the venae cavae causes the stroke volume to decreases‚ cardiac output would decrease‚ venous blood pressure would eventually increase and venous return would also eventually increase. b. Fainting is due to a drop in blood flow to the brain. And holding your breath causes the heart rate to slow and blood vessels to dilate‚ which then leads to blood pools in the lower body and less blood going up to the brain. c. Compensatory mechanism that become
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