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LAB REPORT INSTRUCTIONS

The violation of any of the following instructions will result in -0.5pt/each in this report

1. All answers must be in English


2. Font must be Arial, Calibri, Tahoma or Times New Roman and Font size at 12
3. Paper size is A4 and margin set at 1” at all sides
4. All information on the first page has to be filled
5. There has to be page number on each page
6. Follow the word limit:
a. Introduction: 150 words or fewer
b. Procedure: 50 words or fewer
The violation of the following instructions will result in 100% deduction of your report score
1. Report must show student’s own work and not anyone else’s
Group Number:
Group Members’ Names:

Date of submission:

REPORT 1
I/ PLANT CELLS AND ANIMAL CELLS OBSERVATION
1/- Introduction:

2/- Procedure:

3/- Results: Identify cellular membrane, nucleus and cytoplasm.


Observe at __x objective

Sample name:

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Sample name: Observe at __x objective

4/- Discussion:
a) What is the function of Lugol solution in these experiments?

b) What is the difference between plant cells and animal cells?

II/ OSMOSIS IN PLANT CELLS


1/- Introduction:
- Osmosis is the spontaneous net movement of solvent molecules through a
selectively permeable membrane into a region of higher solute concentration, in the
direction that tends to equalize the solute concentrations on the two sides.
- In this experiment, we can compare the differences between hypertonic solution,
hypotonic solution and isotonic solution:
+ A hypertonic solution is a particular type of solution that has a greater concentration
of solutes on the outside of a cell when compared with the inside of a cell.
+ Hypotonic solution has water potential outside the cell greater than inside the cell.
+ Isotonic solution allows for the free movement of water across the membrane
without changing the concentration of solutes on either side.
- Demontrate and observe the osmosis and osmotic pressure using epidemic plant
cells are the purpose of this experiment.
- The sample for this experiment is Zebrina pendula leaf.

2/- Procedure:

 Sample 1:
- Step 1: Use a scalpel to peel a thin epidermis layer (purple side) of the Zebrina
pendula leaf.
- Step 2: Place the peeled layer on the slide.
- Step 3: Put 2-3 drops of distilled on the glass slide. Add a coverslip.

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- Step 4: Examine the plant cells with the microscope.
 Sample 2:
- Step 1: Use a scalpel to peel a thin epidermis layer (purple side) of the Zebrina
pendula leaf.
- Step 2: Place the peeled layer on the slide.
- Step 3: Put a small drop of 0.85% NaCl on the glass slide. Add a coverslip.
- Step 4: Examine the plant cells with the microscope.
 Sample 3:
- Step 1: Use a scalpel to peel a thin epidermis layer (purple side) of the Zebrina
pendula leaf.
- Step 2: Place the peeled layer on the slide.
- Step 3: Put a small drop of 5% NaCl on the glass slide. Add a coverslip.
- Step 4: Examine the plant cells with the microscope.

3/- Results: Describe the purple area (size and level of color)

0.85% NaCl -----------------------------------> 5% NaCl

0.85% NaCl -----------------------------------> Water


4/- Discussion:
a) Explain the phenomenon.

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b) When putting plant cells in concentrated NaCl, plasmolysis happened. When putting
animal cells in water, hemolysis occurred. What makes the phenomenon in plant
cells different from in animal cells?

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