I was wondering if I'm synthesizing a product in the end. I shouldn't put the end product of each reaction on the front page as well right?

(a main product) which is formed by other products of 5 reactions.

x+y= z

z+ A= B

B+W= L

do I still put B and z under the week of their synthesis or just the final product?

For the title page I would put a generic title with some modifications if you think it is proper; for example,

"Synthesis of Z with Intermediates" or
"Synthesis of A, B, and C as precursors of Z"
or something to that effect. I don't think adding dates to the title page is necessary (or even appropriate) but adding the dates in the report could be done. Remember that we can't tell the whole story with the title page. Keep the title page short and sweet. Having said that, by all means, follow the advice and instructions of your teacher.

hm...well teacher didn't give us advice on the front page.

only thing is that we are told to put the dates of ours synthesis reaction on tot he front page.

Alright

Thank you Dr.Bob

When writing a scientific or technical paper, it is generally not necessary to include the details of each reaction or the end product on the front page. The purpose of the front page, also known as the title page, is to provide essential information about your research, such as the title, author names, affiliations, and contact details. It serves as a visual introduction to your work.

The main content of your research paper should be organized in a logical manner, usually starting with an abstract, introduction, experimental methods, results, discussion, and conclusion. Within these sections, you can describe the synthesis reactions and their corresponding end products, but it is not necessary to include all the details of each reaction on the front page.

However, it is common practice to include a brief statement on the front page or within the abstract indicating the purpose or focus of your research, such as "Synthesis and Characterization of X Product." This will give readers an immediate understanding of the main objective of your study.

In summary, while the front page of your research paper should provide essential information about your work, it is not necessary to include the details of each reaction or the end product on this page. Those aspects should be described in the main body of the paper within the appropriate sections.