Lab Report: Enzyme Lab Your Name: Samantha Butcher Purpose of this Lab What is the goal of this lab? What question is it trying to answer‚ or what problem is it trying to explain? It is going to explain how a liver’s enzymes break down substances that could be harmful.| Hypothesis After reading the lab instructions - but before starting the lab - record your best “educated guess” about what will happen in the experiment. Give your reasons and outline any assumptions that lead
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May 30‚ 12 Date Submitted: June 6‚ 2012 Name: 2968 Instructor: Reid A hydrate was given to our group and the identity of the hydrate was unknown. The lab workers were told to determine the identity of the unknown hydrate. The identity of the hydrate could be determined by calculating the hydrate’s percent of water. So the lab workers set out to determine the water percent of the unknown hydrate. The percent of any compound or element can be found by using a certain formula. This formula
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desired accuracy. The work carried out by hand at the bench is called bench work. Whereas fitting is the assembling of parts together by filling‚ chipping‚ sawing‚ scraping and tapping etc. Fitting shop tools: The tools which are used in fitting lab are called fitting shop tools. These can be classified into the following groups according to their function they performed. 1. Measuring tools I. Measuring tape II. Steel rule III. Outside& inside calipers IV. Verneir caliper V. Micrometer
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09/2/2014 Course and Section Number: SCIN131 Lesson 1 Lab: Laboratory Safety & Differences in Density due to Temperature PART 1 Begin by viewing the following Thinkwell video 15.1.1 CIA Demonstration: Laboratory Safety After you watch the above video‚ check out the safety contract at http://www.flinnsci.com/Documents/miscPDFs/Safety_Contract.pdf and then answer the questions below in sufficient detail: (a) (1 pts) Describe some general lab safety rules that were discussed in this video and reading
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Lab 34b Cardiovascular Physiology 1. What was the baseline heart rate for the frog? 59-63 bpm 2. Which wave is larger‚ the one for atrial contraction or the one for ventricular contraction? Why? Ventricular. It shows the strength of the ventricle as it pumps blood‚ and it is a thicker muscle to pump stronger as it contracts 3. At what time during the contraction cycle was it possible to induce an extrasystole? The time during the relaxation part of cardiac cycle. 4. By clicking the Multiple
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(aq) NH3+ + H+ + Cl- →NH4+ + Cl- NH3+ + H+ → NH4+ H+ + OH- → H2O (l) ∆H= -54.0 kJ/mol NH4++ OH- → NH3+ + H2O (l) (x-1) ∆H=-4.09 kJ/mol (x-1) -54.0+4.09=-49.9 NH3+ + H+ → NH4+ =- 49.9 kJ /mol (-49.9- -26.2)/-49.9 x 100 =47.3% Lab Questions: Pre: 1. The change in thermal content in a reaction 2. The amount of energy needed to change one gram of a substance 1 degree C 3. (50 mL)(1.02 g/mL)(4.18 J/g C)(25.3-21.4) = 830 J 4. 830J+8.20J/g C(25.3-21.4)= 860J 5. .25L(.6mol/1L)+
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Solvent/Water Trap Diagram Rodney Atwaters Halle Bair May 28‚ 2013 Chemistry 36100 Introduction The purpose of this lab was to produce benzoic acid by mixing sodium benzoate with hydrochloric acid. The Hydrochloric acid used in the experiment was a stock solution made by mixing HCl Acid and deionized water. HCl acid‚ historically called‚ muriatic acid or spirits of salt‚ hydrochloric acid is produced from sulfuric acid and common salt‚ NaCl (Princeton.edu). Since the early 1900 ’s‚ sodium
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Title: Penny Lab Experiment By -Objectives To determine how soap affects the surface tension of water. -Hypothesis In this experiment the hypothesis was that soap was going to affect the surface tension by weakening the bonds and allowing less water on the penny. -Materials * Penny * Beaker x2 (One containing soapy water the other containing pure tap) * Paper towels * Lab review sheet * Pencil * Pipette -Procedure First we picked who would drop the water onto
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Solubility‚ Crystallization and Melting Point Determination Post-Lab Discussion Guidelines: Part 2A and 2C: Draw tables (as in textbook) showing which combinations were soluble/miscible and which were insoluble/immiscible. Explain why this is so. Why are certain chemicals soluble/miscible when others are not? Part 3A: Calculate % recovery (this is not the same as % yield – see handout from the first day of lab if you’re confused)‚ and determine melting point of your product. Discuss % recovery
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Coulomb’s Law Purpose: The purpose of this lab was to demonstrate that the force between two stationary charges is directly proportional to the product of the charges and inversely to the square of the distance between them. Coulomb’s law tells us that the force between two charges depends (1) linearly on the strength of each charge‚ and (2) inversely on the square of the distance between them. Mathematically we would write this as . Procedures Part1 Begin by removing the right side
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