So should it also be introduced into to the methods part to since I had to do that as part of my methods. And you want me to put the equations into my discussion part of the lab report of each run the equations are y=mx+b or should I put that in the result part
I would use the y = mx + b in the methods part when you explain what you do. They don't need further explanation in the discussion unless you wish to show that it really was a straight line and you want to use that as a proof that the method followd Beer's Law. .
Can I send you my methods part again I wrote some more in there then you can see if I did it right Please :)
I'm leaving home in about 10 minutes and I'll not be back until quite late this evening. I may not get a chance to look at it. But you may send it if you wish.
Make a new most of it please.
When it comes to writing a lab report, the structure and organization of the different sections may vary based on the specific requirements of your instructor or the scientific field you are in. However, I can provide some general guidance.
In the "Methods" section of your lab report, you should explain the experimental procedures you followed. If the equations, y=mx+b, were used as part of your methods, you should explain how you applied those equations in your experimentation. This section should focus on the step-by-step process and details of your methodology.
In the "Results" section, you should present the data you collected during your experiment. This section typically includes tables, figures, and graphs to display the results. If you used the equations, y=mx+b, to calculate or analyze your data, you may want to mention that you utilized these equations as part of the process in this section. However, you don't necessarily need to provide a detailed explanation of the equations themselves in this section.
The "Discussion" section is where you interpret and analyze your results. Here, you can explain the significance of your findings, discuss the trends observed in the data, and possibly compare your results to expected or theoretical values. If the equations played a crucial role in understanding or analyzing your results, it would be appropriate to include a discussion of those equations and how they relate to your findings in this section.
Ultimately, the organization of your lab report depends on your field, the specific experiment, and the guidelines provided by your instructor. Therefore, it's important to follow any instructions given to you and seek clarification if needed.