[Chm111-lab] Re: Lab report for labs 1 and 2

[Andrew J. Pounds]

> Dr. Pounds,
>    Ok, I'm still a little confused and it's not your fault! Here are some 
> questions I have...
> Is the GLRF the same as the report form? If yes, where can I find it?
>   

The Generalized Laboratory Report Form (GLRF) is NOT the same as the 
report forms.   The GLRF will serve as the cover page to all of your 
laboratory reports.   You can find it as a PDF document on my CHM 111 
website.

http://theochem.mercer.edu/chm111

Now, each lab also has a subsequent laboratory report form that goes 
with it.   You can find these on the  departmental web page:

ttp://chemistry.mercer.edu/genchem/chm111.htm

or you can just use the link to them I have provided on my web page 
(which I list above).   You need to scroll down to the section called 
"Lab Stuff" on my web page and the second and third links refer to the 
departmental report forms and my personal  "generalized laboratory 
report form" respectively.

> When I try to print of the report form for "both labs", the only report form 
> printing is the form for Measuring Uncertainty. Is the part 3 of Lab 1's 
> report form the only report form The density of an unknown metal? I know we're 
> supposed to throw that part out, so I was wondering if there was another 
> report form for that lab hidden in the abyss. If there is another report form, 
> could you please give me steps, in the form of a map, to find this report 
> form.
>
>   

As it turns out, our departmental webmaster deleted the link to the 
second lab report form because he thought all of the information was 
contained in the one lab report form.  I wanted you to use the second 
lab report form because it had a place for you to record the literature 
value for the density of water from the CRC.   So here is how we are 
going to proceed.   Use the form that is online now, but part III, the 
Density of an Unknown metal, should be the attached to the second lab 
and not the first.   On this form please write in the literature value 
for the density of water at the laboratory temperature you recorded.

Hope that answered your questions -- but let me know if you have others.



-- 
Andrew J. Pounds, Ph.D.  (pounds at theochem.mercer.edu)
Associate Professor of Chemistry and Computer Science
Mercer University,  Macon, GA 31207   (478) 301-5627