abnormal components or normal components in abnormal quantities present in the urine. APPARATUS : 1) Test tubes 2) Boiling water bath 3) Microscope 4) Slides and cover slips 5) Pasteur pipettes MATERIALS: 1) pH test strips 2) Benedict’s reagent PROCEDURES: Collect the urine samples in a container. Make sure to not spill anywhere in the lab. Complete the tests and all results/ observation are in a proper table. (A) Observation of urine 1) The urine is sniffed and the description
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franciscana are known to live in high salinity lakes that are often basic (Biology 108 Lab Manual 2015). Furthermore‚ A. franciscana feed on photosynthetic phytoplankton which inhabit areas of light availability but are also more susceptible to predation in highly-lit areas (Biology 108 Lab Manual 2015). Also‚ A. franciscana can withstand a broad range of temperature except extreme values may affect survival (Biology 108 Lab Manual 2015). In this experiment‚ the habitat
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experiment was a first step to the first microscope the use of glass and water as a form of magnification was not very effective as man could not see bacteria‚ yeast‚ blood cells or any animal swimming in drops of water from the naked eye. Around the 1600 Hans and Zacharias‚ two spectacle- markers assembled the first compound light microscope. The compound light microscope was made up of 2 lenses inside a tube which enlarged objects 9X. As the microscope model was advanced by Robert Hooke he later
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BIOLOGY 181 Lab # 4 Microscopy and Cells Lab A microscope is a tool that enables us to see objects and organisms that are invisible to the naked eye. Microscopes use a series of two or more lenses to magnify an illuminated image. Magnification is a measure of how big an object looks to your eye compared to “life size.” Microscopes also enhance the resolution of an image. Resolution is the ability to distinguish between two objects that are close together. Resolution can be increased using immersion
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Destiny Thomas Biology October 19th 2012 Period: 3rd Destiny Thomas October 19th 2012 Biology Period: 3rd Introduction In our experiment we used only the red colored life savers. They all had about the same mass. We used 9 life savers. In our experiment we had to dissolve our life savers. The concept of dissolving is to place the
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Shalacia Gilmore Fall 2012 BIO 1107 Natural Selection Lab INTRODUCTION In the 1850s‚ two scientists by the name of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace composed the theory of evolution by natural selection. (1) Darwin characterized several claims needed for natural selection to happen‚ including heritable variation within the population‚ and the presence of more individuals than the environment can support. They also discovered that certain environments favored certain traits. These
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Microbiology Kit (MBK) – Lab Report Observing Bacteria and Blood Questions: List the following parts of the microscope and describe the function of each A. Ocular Lens- the lens on the top of the microscope that look into with 10x or 15x power. B. Body Tube- Connects eye piece to the objective lens C. Revolving Nosepiece- holds two or more objectives lenses and can be rotated easily to change power D. Objective lenses- 4x‚ 10x‚ 40x‚ and 100x powers E. Stage- The flat plate where the slides
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Protocol for Lab 5 – Aerobic Respiration Part 1 Isolation of Mitochondria from Cauliflower - Weigh 50g of rosettes cut from fresh cauliflower head. - Cut rosettes and place it on ice - Prepare juice extractor by placing ice and an empty 150 ml beaker into the right compartment. - Collect pulp from left compartment and record total volume of the extract. Approx. 20ml - Filter the pulp using six layered cheese cloth and collect it in a beaker sitting on ice. - Place two 50 ml test tubes
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------------------------------------------------- Top of Form Name: Lab #4 - The Microscope Part 1 - The Compound Microscope | | 1. | Use various internet resources to write the term that matches each meaning below:Used as a handle to carry microscope = | | 2. | Lenses attached to the nosepiece | | 3. | Concentrates light on the object | | 4. | Lens you look through | | 5. | Platform on which slides are placed | | 6. | Rotates to change objectives | | 7
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Objective: To find out the food substance in food sample X‚Y and Z. Biological Principle: Test for lipids using the grease spot test Test for glucose using Clinistix paper Test for reducing sugars using Benedict’s test Test for starch using the iodine test Test for proteins using Albustix paper Test for vitamin C using DCPIP solution A control using distilled water instead of the sample should be included. Independent: different types of food samples Dependent: different types of food
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