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    Lab Case Study Report Format

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    Yusnurdalila Dali
    This document provides the format for a lab case study report, outlining the key sections that should be included: title, objective, abstract, introduction, method/procedure, results and data analysis, discussion, and conclusion. It describes what each section should cover, such as the abstract providing a brief overview of the experiment including findings and conclusions. The abstract should be 100-150 words and written last. The discussion section should comment on trends, compare results to predictions, discuss sources of error, and suggest improvements. At least three references must be included.

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    Lab Case Study Report Format

    Uploaded by

    Yusnurdalila Dali
    30 views1 page
    This document provides the format for a lab case study report, outlining the key sections that should be included: title, objective, abstract, introduction, method/procedure, results and data analysis, discussion, and conclusion. It describes what each section should cover, such as the abstract providing a brief overview of the experiment including findings and conclusions. The abstract should be 100-150 words and written last. The discussion section should comment on trends, compare results to predictions, discuss sources of error, and suggest improvements. At least three references must be included.

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    This document provides the format for a lab case study report, outlining the key sections that should be included: title, objective, abstract, introduction, method/procedure, results and data analysis, discussion, and conclusion. It describes what each section should cover, such as the abstract providing a brief overview of the experiment including findings and conclusions. The abstract should be 100-150 words and written last. The discussion section should comment on trends, compare results to predictions, discuss sources of error, and suggest improvements. At least three references must be included.

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    30 views1 page

    Lab Case Study Report Format

    Uploaded by

    Yusnurdalila Dali
    This document provides the format for a lab case study report, outlining the key sections that should be included: title, objective, abstract, introduction, method/procedure, results and data analysis, discussion, and conclusion. It describes what each section should cover, such as the abstract providing a brief overview of the experiment including findings and conclusions. The abstract should be 100-150 words and written last. The discussion section should comment on trends, compare results to predictions, discuss sources of error, and suggest improvements. At least three references must be included.

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    CHM256 BASIC ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY MARCH – JULY 2021

    LAB CASE STUDY REPORT FORMAT

    1. TITTLE
    2. OBJECTIVE
    3. ABSTRACT
    - An abstract provides a brief overview of the experiment, including its findings and
    conclusions. In general the abstract should answer six questions:
    - Why was the experiment conducted? (big-picture/real-world view).
    - What specific problem/research question was being addressed?
    - What methods were used to solve the problem/answer the question?
    - What results were obtained?
    - What do these results mean?
    - How do they answer the overall question or improve the understanding of the
    problem?
    The most important thing to remember when writing the abstract is to be brief and state only
    what is relevant. No extraneous information should be included. It also must be clear enough
    so someone who is unfamiliar with your experiment could understand why you did what you
    did, and the conclusions you reached, without needing to read the rest of the report.
    An abstract is usually only one paragraph (100 - 150 words).
    - Should be written last.

    4. INTRODUCTION
    - provides appropriate background to the experiment and briefly explains any relevant
    theories.

    5. METHOD/PROCEDURE
    - describes equipment, materials and procedure(s) used
    - may include flow charts of procedures and/or diagrams of experimental set-up
    6. RESULTS AND DATA ANALYSIS
    - presents results of the experiment graphically or by using tables
    - discusses how results were analysed, including error analysis

    7. DISCUSSION
    - comment on the results you obtained
    - interpret what the results mean
    - explain any results which are unexpected.

    Your discussion section should demonstrate how well you understand what happened in the
    experiment. You should:
    - identify and comment on any trends you have observed
    - compare the experimental results with any predictions
    - identify how any sources of error might impact on the interpretation of your results
    - suggest explanations for unexpected results, and
    - where appropriate, suggest how the experiment could have been improved.
    8. CONCLUSION
    - reminds the reader what problem was being investigated
    - summarises the findings in relation to the problem/hypothesis

    9. REFERENCES
    - Must have at least three references arranged in alphabetical order.
    - The link of the demonstration video you used must also be listed in reference.

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