What can be the preface for the project file of physics?
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Layout: Where you put the laboratory title, the date and time of the laboratory section, and the name(s) of your lab partner(s).
Preliminaries: Where you put a brief statement of the laboratory objectives in your own words, a description of the methods to be used in order to achieve the stated objectives, a labeled sketch of the setup to be used, and completed predictions (if required).
Data: Here is where you record the actual procedures as they are performed. Record the actual time that you start each procedure section, and include data as it is taken. If the data is recorded by the computer, include computer graphs of raw sample data.
Results: Include here all equations used in the calculations, computer graphs of analyzed data, and fitting results. Include analyses of the error in your results.
Conclusions: This should include a more general statement of whether your measurements confirm the stated objectives, what fundamental physical laws were illustrated by the experiment, and how the experimental error could have been reduced in the experiment. Also include here a constructive critique of the lab, stating what went well, what didn’t, and how the laboratory could be improved.
Abstract: This is a formal statement of what this laboratory experiment was all about. Included in this paragraph should be something about the objectives, results, and conclusions of the laboratory.
Certification: You must get the e-signature (a photo of yourself, your instructor, and your lab setup) in your journal before leaving the lab. One point extra credit will be given if you complete the laboratory writeup before the end of the laboratory period and get your lab assistant’s e-signature after the evaluation form. Your e-signature certifies that this laboratory writeup represents a true and accurate presentation of your work.
Bonus: Extra credit (up to 10% of the laboratory) will be given in selected labs for the completion of the “further investigation” section. This is in addition to the one point you can receive for completing the writeup during the laboratory time.
In conclusion, we hope that the experiments in this manual will enhance your understanding of the concepts presented in class and will add pleasure to your journey through this exciting field of Physics. Any comments you may have about the laboratories presented in this Wiki Lab are welcomed and encouraged. We hope that you will overlook any missspellings, omis ions, errors and inconsistencies and report such to the authors.
Preliminaries: Where you put a brief statement of the laboratory objectives in your own words, a description of the methods to be used in order to achieve the stated objectives, a labeled sketch of the setup to be used, and completed predictions (if required).
Data: Here is where you record the actual procedures as they are performed. Record the actual time that you start each procedure section, and include data as it is taken. If the data is recorded by the computer, include computer graphs of raw sample data.
Results: Include here all equations used in the calculations, computer graphs of analyzed data, and fitting results. Include analyses of the error in your results.
Conclusions: This should include a more general statement of whether your measurements confirm the stated objectives, what fundamental physical laws were illustrated by the experiment, and how the experimental error could have been reduced in the experiment. Also include here a constructive critique of the lab, stating what went well, what didn’t, and how the laboratory could be improved.
Abstract: This is a formal statement of what this laboratory experiment was all about. Included in this paragraph should be something about the objectives, results, and conclusions of the laboratory.
Certification: You must get the e-signature (a photo of yourself, your instructor, and your lab setup) in your journal before leaving the lab. One point extra credit will be given if you complete the laboratory writeup before the end of the laboratory period and get your lab assistant’s e-signature after the evaluation form. Your e-signature certifies that this laboratory writeup represents a true and accurate presentation of your work.
Bonus: Extra credit (up to 10% of the laboratory) will be given in selected labs for the completion of the “further investigation” section. This is in addition to the one point you can receive for completing the writeup during the laboratory time.
In conclusion, we hope that the experiments in this manual will enhance your understanding of the concepts presented in class and will add pleasure to your journey through this exciting field of Physics. Any comments you may have about the laboratories presented in this Wiki Lab are welcomed and encouraged. We hope that you will overlook any missspellings, omis ions, errors and inconsistencies and report such to the authors.
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