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Overview Microscope studies Flagella experiment Laboratory math Blood fractionation Gel electrophoresis Protein gel analysis Mitochondria Concepts/ theory |
Overview Keeping a lab notebook Writing research papers Dimensions & units Using figures (graphs) Examples of graphs Experimental error Representing error Applying statistics |
Overview Principles of microscopy Solutions & dilutions Protein assays Spectrophotometry Fractionation & centrifugation Radioisotopes and detection |
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Writing research papers
Quick tabs to parts of a research paper (this page)Other resources
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Materials and Methods ExamplesI usually steer clear of the visual puzzles that ask you to find as many things as you can that are wrong with a picture. I can seldom find even half of them, and doing it makes my brain hurt. All the same, a similar exercise with a writing sample might help you to recognize when you are making an obvious mistake in your own writing, such as deviating from a required form or style. A set of laboratory procedures is described informally below, followed by a writeup as it would appear in the materials and methods section of a research paper. Below the "good" example is a writeup of the same set of procedures that is full of mistakes. As an exercise, see how many you can identify. |
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and Intended Use Visitors: to ensure that your message is not mistaken for SPAM, please include the acronym "Bios211" in the subject line of e-mail communications Created by David R. Caprette (caprette@rice.edu), Rice University Dates |