this is A lab I have put all my result and the lab MANUAL ON what as done in the lab please see attachment
Abstract
An abstract is a summary of your experiment. It should include a brief purpose and summary of the method used (1-2 sentences), your key results (1-2 sentences), and conclusions that you can draw from these results (1 sentence).
Introduction
Your introduction should include background information about concepts and the importance of the topic. Explain why the technique/concepts are used and how they are applied in real life. Then tie the concepts in with what was performed in the actual lab experiment. No more than 1-2 pages. Must include references to sources that back up your statements and show real work application and relevance of what you are learning.
Methods
The methods should be written as a narrative step-by-step procedure of how the experiment was executed, in scientific English. Everything should be in the past tense, passive voice. It should be detailed enough for a person reasonably experienced in the lab to repeat the experiment. Use diagrams, figures, and flow charts to aid in your narrative. Any figures should be numbered sequentially and captioned with a complete sentence, and referenced within your narrative.
Ex. Normal Sentence - "I watched 3.5 hours of Netflix last night with a few of my friends while we all gorged on popcorn!"
Scientific English - "Netflix was watched for 3.5 hours while a substantial amount of popcorn was consumed."
Results
The results section is where you present your data and talk about what your results are in a narrative form, using scientific English. Everything should be in the past tense, passive voice. Present your data in tables or figures in the results section. Include the results of any calculations you performed using your data. Any figures or tables should be numbered separately but sequentially and captioned with a complete sentence, and referenced within your narrative.
Discussion
The discussion is where you talk about what your results mean. May include references to sources to support ideas that are being hypothesized based on your results, or existing published work to which you are comparing your results.