The document outlines the required format for a CHEMY312 lab report, including the order and formatting of sections such as the title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion, conclusion, and references. Key sections include an abstract that summarizes the experimental work, purpose, methods, results and conclusions. The introduction provides theoretical background and importance of the work. Materials and methods explains procedures and instruments used. Results and discussion presents and analyzes results with theories and evidence from previous work.
The document outlines the required format for a CHEMY312 lab report, including the order and formatting of sections such as the title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion, conclusion, and references. Key sections include an abstract that summarizes the experimental work, purpose, methods, results and conclusions. The introduction provides theoretical background and importance of the work. Materials and methods explains procedures and instruments used. Results and discussion presents and analyzes results with theories and evidence from previous work.
The document outlines the required format for a CHEMY312 lab report, including the order and formatting of sections such as the title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion, conclusion, and references. Key sections include an abstract that summarizes the experimental work, purpose, methods, results and conclusions. The introduction provides theoretical background and importance of the work. Materials and methods explains procedures and instruments used. Results and discussion presents and analyzes results with theories and evidence from previous work.
Report Title of experiment. (bold, 16pt) Name of student*, I.D# (normal, 14pt) * CHEMY312, Department of Chemistry, University of Bahrain. (normal, 12pt)
Abstract: (bold, 14pt)
A brief summary of the report placed at the very start and it summarizes the whole of the experimental work and it is a good idea to write this section last. A good abstract should state the purpose, what you are doing and why you are doing it. Also, it includes the analytical method, the main results and conclusions. It should be the shortest section either one or two paragraphs. (Always use past passive tense). (Normal font, 13pt). Introduction: (bold, 14pt) Write about the theoretical background of the experiment. Put the subject in context with a brief background bit relating to its relevance. Explain the importance of this work and briefly state how you are going to approach this topic (methods and directions). You must cite at least four references (four articles) (Normal font, 13pt). Materials and methods: (bold, 14pt) Mention all the chemical used. (Supplier, analytical grade) Write about your method (procedure, in a form of paragraph) and refer to the instrument used as a analytical method (Model no., supplier, name of instrument). This section explains what you did and how. It should be written in the past passive tense and include enough detail to enable a reader to replicate the experiment. (Normal font, 13pt). Keep this section clear and well-explained in details (concentrations, volumes, temperature, time etc.) Results and Discussion: (bold, 14pt) You can divide your results and calculation in parts. (1, 2, …etc.). Discuss your results, try to give explanation according to previous work or theoretical background and analyze your results and interpret them with theories and evidences. Any graphs should be done by MS excel. Try to give this section the greatest effort in writing your report. Use passive tense in writing. Number your graphs and equations. Give some references were appropriate. (Normal font, 13pt).
Conclusion: (bold, 14pt)
Summarise your work in one paragraph and mention your main results. Give any recommendations to extend this work in future. (Normal font, 13pt). Reference: (bold, 14pt) You need to include a reference list at the end of your report of all the references you have cited in the reports (e.g. textbooks, journals, etc.). Please focus on using journals references. Use a correct way of listing your references. (example) 1. Berlin, E., Kliman, P. G., and Pallansch, M. J., Changes in state of water in proteinaceous systems. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 1970. 34(4): p. 488-494.