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The document provides guidelines for structuring a lab report, including sections for an abstract, introduction, experimental section, results and discussion, conclusion, post-lab questions, and references. Additional guidelines specify formatting requirements like font, alignment, language style, use of ChemDraw for structures, and inclusion of at least three references apart from the lab manual. Key sections are the abstract, introduction, experimental section, and results and discussion, with the results and discussion being the most important part for reporting data, calculations, yields, spectra, and conclusions.
The document provides guidelines for structuring a lab report, including sections for an abstract, introduction, experimental section, results and discussion, conclusion, post-lab questions, and references. Additional guidelines specify formatting requirements like font, alignment, language style, use of ChemDraw for structures, and inclusion of at least three references apart from the lab manual. Key sections are the abstract, introduction, experimental section, and results and discussion, with the results and discussion being the most important part for reporting data, calculations, yields, spectra, and conclusions.
The document provides guidelines for structuring a lab report, including sections for an abstract, introduction, experimental section, results and discussion, conclusion, post-lab questions, and references. Additional guidelines specify formatting requirements like font, alignment, language style, use of ChemDraw for structures, and inclusion of at least three references apart from the lab manual. Key sections are the abstract, introduction, experimental section, and results and discussion, with the results and discussion being the most important part for reporting data, calculations, yields, spectra, and conclusions.
1. Abstract: A very brief overview of the procedure and a qualitative mention of results, in about 45 lines 2. Introduction: Theoretical background of the technique used and the significance of the product you are synthesizing / isolating, plus the reaction scheme (if any) 3. Experimental Section: List of glassware, chemicals and materials, and a description of the procedure carried out in the lab 4. Results and Discussion: This is the most importance portion. Here, you should mention your raw data and calculations (in appropriate significant figures), discuss what they mean and why they are the way they are. Include percentage yield, IR spectrum and assigned peaks, melting point data, Rf values from TLC etc. 5. Conclusion: A qualitative summary of results and what is to be concluded from them 6. Post-Lab questions: Answer the questions mentioned in the Lab Manual for that particular experiment 7. References: Inserted as endnotes, cited in ACS style. You may use a reference manager such as Mendeley or EndNote.
In addition, the following also carry marks:
1. Format: Font: Calibri or Times New Roman, 12 pt Alignment: Justify Use of fractions and appropriate symbols Use of passive voice i.e. instead of We dissolved the compound in a minimum quantity of hot solvent , you should write The compound was dissolved in a minimum quantity of hot solvent 2. Use of ChemDraw for figures drawing structures of compounds is more important than that of apparatus, unless there isnt any compound to draw 3. Use of at least three references apart from the Lab Manual for citations