CHEMICAL REACTIONS OF COPPER AND PERCENT YIELD Objective To gain familiarity with basic laboratory procedures‚ some chemistry of a typical transition element‚ and the concept of percent yield. Apparatus and Chemicals |0.5 g piece of no. 16 or no. 18 copper wire |evaporating dish | |250 mL beaker (2) |weighing paper | |concentrated HNO3 (4 – 6 mL)
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Name: Angel Simon Pre–Lab Question Ocular lens 1. Label the following microscope using the components described within the Introduction. Experiment 1: Virtual Magnification Exercise Post-Lab Questions 1. At what magnification do you first notice the ragweed pollen? Answer: 1000 2. Which is bigger‚ a rhinovirus or E. Coli? Answer: E. Coli 3. Based on the magnification‚ how many of the E. Coli can fit into the same space as the
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Purpose In this lab‚ we used PCR and gel electrophoresis to identify genetically modified food. Introduction A genetically modified organism is an organism whose DNA or genetic makeup has been modified to code for certain desirable traits("Genetically Modified Foods"). Common genetically modified plants include corn and soy‚ and common genetically modified animals are fish. Many genetically modified plants are coded to resist bugs‚ grow faster‚ and produce bigger fruit‚ while most GMO animals
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DNA Aim This practical procedure allows you to amplify a 460 basepair fragment of DNA from within the control region of the mitochondrial genome. This can be done using three water baths or‚ if one is available‚ a thermal cycler (PCR machine). After it has been amplified‚ the DNA is run on an electrophoresis gel. Note: This method has been adapted from one developed by the Dolan DNA Learning Center at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. More details are available from the DNA Learning Center’s
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Lab 10 Name: Complete the following then save with your name and attach to the dropbox for lab 10. Data Tables and Post-Lab Assessment Experiment 1 Post-Lab Questions 1. Label each of the arrows in the following slide image: A. Chromosomes B. Nucleus C. Cytoplasm D. Cell wall 2. What is the difference between the rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum? 3. Would an animal cell be able to survive without mitochondria? Why or why not? 4. What
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Forensic DNA testing In Today’s forensic DNA testing is used all around the world to catch criminals. Forensic DNA testing is able to catch suspects and analyze their data correctly to be able to identify their suspect and be sure to identify their suspect and be sure it is the right person. DNA testing is 100% accurate and is the most effective type of testing there is and can change many lives such as criminals‚ fathers and children. Before forensic DNA testing
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The total protein content was estimated as proposed by Lowry et al. A bovine serum albumin stock solution (1mg/ml) was prepared in sodium hydroxide (1N). Five different concentrations (0.2‚ 0.4‚ 0.6‚ 0.8‚ 1 ml) of the prepared solution were taken in different test tubes. In another set of test tubes‚ 0.1 and 0.2 ml of the extract were taken. In each test tube‚ the volume was made up to 1 ml‚ followed by addition of the prepared alkaline solution (5 ml) at room temperature. The solutions were left
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Shahadah Williams Case Report Introduction: At 4:30 pm‚ April 26‚ 2013 Detective Shi Henry called asking for assistance in processing a suicide victim‚ involving a 39-year-old female at the corner of Midland and Colvin Street. Victim name is Ariel Travis. Me (Shahadah Williams) and my Crime Scene Search Team Jim Carey and Will Ferrell arrived approximately 15 minutes after the phone call. I’m a forensic technician with 12 years of experience‚ and a bachelor degree in forensics. Upon arrival I spoke
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DNA: A Forensics Science Tool Deoxyribonucleic acid commonly known as DNA is a genetic material found in the nucleus of cells in all living things. It is very useful in the world of science. Especially in the world of Forensic Science. DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid) is a tool that is used daily by Forensic Scientists around the world. The discovery of DNA has been remarkable. Thanks to DNA many criminal cases worldwide have been solved. The first time DNA was used in a criminal case was in 1988
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Roy Levin Bio 11 Lab Dr.Izquierdo Analysis of Macromolecules in Tissue Homogenates of Bos taurusMaterials and Methods The homogenates provided were made by homogenizing tissues in a sucrose phosphate buffer in a 1:20 ratio. The protein concentration in bovine cells was measured by diluting the homogenate with a 1:5 ratio; 50 microliters of homogenate and 200 microliters of water. Then 5 known protein concentration samples which were 0.4‚ 0.8‚ 1.2‚ 1.6‚ 2.0 mg/ml of bovine serum were used to
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