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water and soil resources lab
Environmental Science Lab over water and soil resourcesComplete the lab assignment below. Submit your answers to the lab ...
water and soil resources lab
Environmental Science Lab over water and soil resourcesComplete the lab assignment below. Submit your answers to the lab questions by following the submission instructions below. Be sure to include the questions with each response as well.
University of California Los Angeles Chapter 13 Free Falling Physics Worksheet
Hi, I need help with a mini-assessment that is on September 17, Friday, from 2:00-2:30 pm PST. I will have a set timeframe ...
University of California Los Angeles Chapter 13 Free Falling Physics Worksheet
Hi, I need help with a mini-assessment that is on September 17, Friday, from 2:00-2:30 pm PST. I will have a set timeframe of 30 minutes. In that timeframe, I will be sending you screenshots of the questions while you answer and send them back. Could you please help me out?Covered topics: Free Falling, CH 1-3
CHEM 141 Cuyamaca College Electrical Conductivity of Substances Lab Report
I have attached a pdf file of lab manual - it has about 45 questions about the lab Read all of experiment 5 in the lab man ...
CHEM 141 Cuyamaca College Electrical Conductivity of Substances Lab Report
I have attached a pdf file of lab manual - it has about 45 questions about the lab Read all of experiment 5 in the lab manual. You will be be completing a modified version of this experiment using a series of fourteen videos created by Professor Judy George and filmed by Senior Lab Technician Lisa Oertling using an older version of the lab manual, so we will need to make some adjustments. During the lab period you will watch the following videos and record experimental observations about physical and chemical changes. As you complete the experiment you will answer the Procedure Questions in the lab manual. Conductivity YouTube Playlist (Links to an external site.)Video #1 Conductivity intro Video #2 DI, tap use table 5.9sucrose, add water use table 5.11NaCl(s) Video #3 NaCl with water use table 5.10 0.1 M HgCl2 use table 5.130.1 M HCl, 0.1 M NaOH use table 5.210.1 M NH3 use table 5.23Video #4 0.1 M NaCl use table 5.10methanol and add water use table 5.12Video #5glacial acetic acid and add water use table 5.140.1 M acetic acid use table 5.23Video #6, 7, and 8 KClO3 use table 5.15Video #9 xylene, HCl in xylene, add water use tables 5.16 and 5.17For the conductivity of 6M HCl and 6M NaOH i.e. table 5.18, please refer back to video #3Video #10 Zn and 6M HClZn and 6 M HC2H3O2 use table 5.20 Video #11 CaCO3 and 6 M HClCaCO3 and 6 M HC2H3O2 use table 5.19Video #12H2SO4 and Ba(OH)2 use table 5.25 and 5.26 Video #13HC2H3O2 and NH3 use table 5.24 Video #14 HCl and NaOH use table 5.22 CriteriaTitle - The first page of a new experiment should include the date, experiment name and number to clearly show the start of a new experiment.Objective - Three to four sentences introducing and explaining the purpose of the experiment to be performed. Be sure to include the experimental technique to be used and determination of unknowns, if applicable. This section should be written in your own words.Purpose - introducing and explaining the purpose of the experiment to be performed. Be sure to include the experimental technique to be used and determination of unknowns, if applicableReference procedure - It is recommended that you write out your procedures, in your own words, prior to the start of lab to help you understand the experiment better, organize your thoughts, and draw any data tables you will need.Safety - List the any additional safety precautions called for in the experiment; these are usually given in the lab manualWaste - List the any special waste handling procedures called for in the experiment; these are usually given in the lab manual.Results and Calculations - The results from your experiment are always entered in this section. Recall in the Objective that you asked the question, “what is being investigated in this experiment?”. This is the place to answer that question.Discussion - The discussion is used to explain your results; the previous section is used to present the results, this section is used to discuss these results. Ask yourself provocative questions such as: Do the results make sense, is there some data missing? Did you obtain a result different from your expectations?Conclusion - Restate the final results of your experiment in a concise and thorough manner. This section should be brief (one-paragraph).Questions - Give the answers to any questions appearing in the lab manual.
Introduction to Maps and Geography on the Web Laboratory Assignment No 1
this is a geography assignment, make sure to answer all the question about 5-6 pages long. answer all the question fully i ...
Introduction to Maps and Geography on the Web Laboratory Assignment No 1
this is a geography assignment, make sure to answer all the question about 5-6 pages long. answer all the question fully is most important thing! Lab 1Introduction to Maps and Geography on the WebDirections:Read through this entire handout.Answer each question in a separate write-up.Attach your .doc, .docx or .pdf write-up to CanvasThis lab introduces you to Maps, GIS, Map Projections, and Geography on the Web. It will guide you through various different types of online interfaces used by many Geographers. This lab will also guide you through Examples of Remote Sensing and the imagery produced by the satellites. You will learn how to calculate Latitude and Longitude for various different locations and be able to see them visually. Lastly, you will have a visual representation of various wavelengths with a depiction of San Francisco.Part 1: Industries Using Geospatial TechnologyGeospatial technology is being used in a variety of applications in various different fields today. Go onto: www.esri.com/industries (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. this site provides you with a list of a numerous amount of different fields that are using geospatial technology today and it also describes how GIS is being utilized. Examine a few that are connected to law enforcement & some that are connected to "Natural Resources"Answer the following questions.1. How is GIS being utilized in some real-world, on-the-job applications in the fields of public safety & the environment?2. Who in these fields is using GIS & Why?Part 2: The Geographic Coordinate SystemAnother key element of representing data on the map is the coordinate system. The coordinate system relates every location on the map to a location on the earth through a defined system. This is also called georeferencing. One major type of georeferencing is latitude and longitude, which divides the earth into a grid-like coordinate system. LatitudeLatitude lines are parallel to the earth's equator. Latitude lines run from 90ºN at the north pole to 0º (the equator) to 90ºS at the south pole. Lines of latitude are noted as being either NORTH, or SOUTH, meaning north or south of the equator. So, for example, the Longitude lines are equidistant lines (they are all the same length) that run from the north pole to the south pole.LongitudeLongitude lines run from 180ºE to 0º (at the prime meridian which runs through Greenwich, England) to 180ºW. Lines of longitude are expressed as being either EAST or WEST, meaning east or west of the prime meridian. The international date line is located where 180ºW meets 180ºE.How we divide latitude and longitudeLatitude and longitude lines are expressed in degrees ( º ), minutes ( ' ) and seconds ( " ) with a directional notation (N, S, E or W). Minutes and seconds run from 0 to 60 (e.g. 60 seconds equals one minute, 60 minutes equals one degree). For example, something that was 120 degrees, 10 minutes and 30 seconds west longitude would be denoted 120º10'30"W. The 'squares' defined by latitude and longitude are really not squares at all because they are on the spherical earth (though they look like squares on a flat map!).For example, California is approximately between 30 and 40 degrees north latitude. The vertical lines are lines of longitude. You can read the degrees of longitude along the middle of the earth. For example, California is between 120 and 130 degrees west longitude.Latitude and longitude can also be expressed in decimal degrees. With decimal degrees, the entire location is compressed into a single number. So, just as 2 1/2 can also be expressed as 2.5, 37° 21' 45.2082"N and 122° 7' 42.5172"W can be expressed as 37.362558, -122.128477. Note that in the system of decimal degrees, we have lost the letter designations of N,S,E,W. Instead, latitude in the northern hemisphere is a positive value, latitude in the southern hemisphere is a negative value. A longitude in the eastern hemisphere is a positive value, a longitude in the western hemisphere is a negative value.Go to: www.lat-long.com (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.This website allows you to input the name of a location and state or county and it will return the latitude and longitude.Answer the following questions.3. What is the latitude and longitude of the Golden Gate Bridge in degrees and minutes? Show your work4. What is the latitude and longitude of the Grand Canyon in degrees and minutes?Show your workNational MapWatch:Introduction to the The National Map (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.Then go to: https://viewer.nationalmap.gov/basic/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.Answer the following: 5. Search for your own local area- what products are available for you to download?6. What types of data can be accessed via The National Map besides boundaries & hydrography?Part 3: Examining the Effects of Different Map ProjectionsVarious map projections misrepresent Earth in different ways, with each projection distorting certain features and representing other features accurately. We will examine visually what the various different types of projections look like.Go to: https://indiemapper.io/app/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.Then select data library on the right-hand side and then select open, then on the new screen in section 1 select 'One Attribute', in section 2 select 'people', in section 3 select 'choropleth', in section 4 select 'no' and then click 'Ok' You will see that a map was generated, you can then go in and change the color sequences on the bottom left-hand corner. Now on the upper right-hand corner of your screen, you will see a tab that says 'projections' click on the tab. Click on the 'Mercator Projection' and then hit 'apply'. 7. How does the Mercator projection alter the map that was generated?8. What kinds of distortions appear to be built into the Mercator projection?Now click on the projection tab and select the 'Cylindrical Equal Area' projection and select apply. 9. How does the Cylindrical Equal Area projection alter the map that was generated?10. What kinds of distortions appear to be built into the Cylindrical Equal Area projection?Part 4: Remote Sensed Imagery OnlineGo to: Zoom.earthZoom Earth allows you to view images from different types of remotely sensed data. In the home page you can select the date that you want to see select 'August 25th, 2017' make sure the 'map labels' tab is selected in white and then type in 'Houston' in the search box and select the search icon. 11. What do you hypothesize is happening based on the color of the map?12. Press the - button about 5-6 times and zoom out, based on the image was your hypothesis correct? 13. What is the Latitude and Longitude of this area? Part 5: Difference between Ture Color & False Color Compositeswatch:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pVF8LK_KMs (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.14. What is False Color Imagery?15. At what wavelength is Infrared?
University of California Irvine How Are Traits Inherited Worksheet Lab Report
Student Directions for On-line Module 10 (April 13 – 17, 2020) Before beginning this module,
Read through the entire ...
University of California Irvine How Are Traits Inherited Worksheet Lab Report
Student Directions for On-line Module 10 (April 13 – 17, 2020) Before beginning this module,
Read through the entire laboratory investigation in your lab manual (pages 143-151).
Review Lecture 10 Inheritance Slides (with Audio).
Review Lecture 10 Tutorial (with Audio) to complete Exercises 1 – 3.
Follow along with these document (Student Instructions).
A modified lab report (Chapter 10 Inheritance Worksheet) is posted to Blackboard; it is different from the physical lab report manual to better align with the online module. You will complete these pages and submit as your lab report.
Remember, your answers should be your own. The policy on cheating and academic integrity still applies. Do not copy from your classmates.
Some activities and exercises require you to fill in Punnett squares. These are set up as tables that you can type your answers in. You do not need to turn in online, only for self study.
If you encounter any difficulties in filling out or submitting pages of your lab report, let your instructor know immediately.
MS Office 365 is now available to CPP students for free. Please visit the following page to download. You will have access to Word. https://www.cpp.edu/it/students/cppmsoffice.shtml
Activity 1: Comparing Mitosis and Meiosis. Fill out the table for this activity. Important resources to review before completing this table are:
Read pages 143 – 144 of Lab Manual
Lab 10 Inheritance lecture
Steps of Meiosis
Mitosis vs Meiosis: Side by Side Comparison
Activity 2: Practice filling out Punnett squares. Complete the series of Punnett squares. Important resources to review before completing this activity are
Read pages 145 – 146 of Lab Manual.
Lab 10 Inheritance lecture
Lab 10 Tutorial
For the Exercises 1 - 3, watch the Lab 10 Inheritance Tutorial on performing various types of monohybrid crosses and read the pages listed for each exercise. Exercise 1: Crosses Involving Autosomes. Complete the practice problems #1 – 3. Important resources to review before completing this activity are
Read pages 146 – 146 of Lab Manual.
Lab 10 Tutorial
to move solutes like amino acids into a cell by active transport the cell
A. Must possess appropriate transport proteins in the plasma membraneB. "burns" ATP as an energy source for active transpo ...
to move solutes like amino acids into a cell by active transport the cell
A. Must possess appropriate transport proteins in the plasma membraneB. "burns" ATP as an energy source for active transportC. Maintains a lower concentration of the amino acids in the cytoplasmD. Both A and B
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water and soil resources lab
Environmental Science Lab over water and soil resourcesComplete the lab assignment below. Submit your answers to the lab questions by following the submission instructions below. Be sure to include the questions with each response as well.
University of California Los Angeles Chapter 13 Free Falling Physics Worksheet
Hi, I need help with a mini-assessment that is on September 17, Friday, from 2:00-2:30 pm PST. I will have a set timeframe ...
University of California Los Angeles Chapter 13 Free Falling Physics Worksheet
Hi, I need help with a mini-assessment that is on September 17, Friday, from 2:00-2:30 pm PST. I will have a set timeframe of 30 minutes. In that timeframe, I will be sending you screenshots of the questions while you answer and send them back. Could you please help me out?Covered topics: Free Falling, CH 1-3
CHEM 141 Cuyamaca College Electrical Conductivity of Substances Lab Report
I have attached a pdf file of lab manual - it has about 45 questions about the lab Read all of experiment 5 in the lab man ...
CHEM 141 Cuyamaca College Electrical Conductivity of Substances Lab Report
I have attached a pdf file of lab manual - it has about 45 questions about the lab Read all of experiment 5 in the lab manual. You will be be completing a modified version of this experiment using a series of fourteen videos created by Professor Judy George and filmed by Senior Lab Technician Lisa Oertling using an older version of the lab manual, so we will need to make some adjustments. During the lab period you will watch the following videos and record experimental observations about physical and chemical changes. As you complete the experiment you will answer the Procedure Questions in the lab manual. Conductivity YouTube Playlist (Links to an external site.)Video #1 Conductivity intro Video #2 DI, tap use table 5.9sucrose, add water use table 5.11NaCl(s) Video #3 NaCl with water use table 5.10 0.1 M HgCl2 use table 5.130.1 M HCl, 0.1 M NaOH use table 5.210.1 M NH3 use table 5.23Video #4 0.1 M NaCl use table 5.10methanol and add water use table 5.12Video #5glacial acetic acid and add water use table 5.140.1 M acetic acid use table 5.23Video #6, 7, and 8 KClO3 use table 5.15Video #9 xylene, HCl in xylene, add water use tables 5.16 and 5.17For the conductivity of 6M HCl and 6M NaOH i.e. table 5.18, please refer back to video #3Video #10 Zn and 6M HClZn and 6 M HC2H3O2 use table 5.20 Video #11 CaCO3 and 6 M HClCaCO3 and 6 M HC2H3O2 use table 5.19Video #12H2SO4 and Ba(OH)2 use table 5.25 and 5.26 Video #13HC2H3O2 and NH3 use table 5.24 Video #14 HCl and NaOH use table 5.22 CriteriaTitle - The first page of a new experiment should include the date, experiment name and number to clearly show the start of a new experiment.Objective - Three to four sentences introducing and explaining the purpose of the experiment to be performed. Be sure to include the experimental technique to be used and determination of unknowns, if applicable. This section should be written in your own words.Purpose - introducing and explaining the purpose of the experiment to be performed. Be sure to include the experimental technique to be used and determination of unknowns, if applicableReference procedure - It is recommended that you write out your procedures, in your own words, prior to the start of lab to help you understand the experiment better, organize your thoughts, and draw any data tables you will need.Safety - List the any additional safety precautions called for in the experiment; these are usually given in the lab manualWaste - List the any special waste handling procedures called for in the experiment; these are usually given in the lab manual.Results and Calculations - The results from your experiment are always entered in this section. Recall in the Objective that you asked the question, “what is being investigated in this experiment?”. This is the place to answer that question.Discussion - The discussion is used to explain your results; the previous section is used to present the results, this section is used to discuss these results. Ask yourself provocative questions such as: Do the results make sense, is there some data missing? Did you obtain a result different from your expectations?Conclusion - Restate the final results of your experiment in a concise and thorough manner. This section should be brief (one-paragraph).Questions - Give the answers to any questions appearing in the lab manual.
Introduction to Maps and Geography on the Web Laboratory Assignment No 1
this is a geography assignment, make sure to answer all the question about 5-6 pages long. answer all the question fully i ...
Introduction to Maps and Geography on the Web Laboratory Assignment No 1
this is a geography assignment, make sure to answer all the question about 5-6 pages long. answer all the question fully is most important thing! Lab 1Introduction to Maps and Geography on the WebDirections:Read through this entire handout.Answer each question in a separate write-up.Attach your .doc, .docx or .pdf write-up to CanvasThis lab introduces you to Maps, GIS, Map Projections, and Geography on the Web. It will guide you through various different types of online interfaces used by many Geographers. This lab will also guide you through Examples of Remote Sensing and the imagery produced by the satellites. You will learn how to calculate Latitude and Longitude for various different locations and be able to see them visually. Lastly, you will have a visual representation of various wavelengths with a depiction of San Francisco.Part 1: Industries Using Geospatial TechnologyGeospatial technology is being used in a variety of applications in various different fields today. Go onto: www.esri.com/industries (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. this site provides you with a list of a numerous amount of different fields that are using geospatial technology today and it also describes how GIS is being utilized. Examine a few that are connected to law enforcement & some that are connected to "Natural Resources"Answer the following questions.1. How is GIS being utilized in some real-world, on-the-job applications in the fields of public safety & the environment?2. Who in these fields is using GIS & Why?Part 2: The Geographic Coordinate SystemAnother key element of representing data on the map is the coordinate system. The coordinate system relates every location on the map to a location on the earth through a defined system. This is also called georeferencing. One major type of georeferencing is latitude and longitude, which divides the earth into a grid-like coordinate system. LatitudeLatitude lines are parallel to the earth's equator. Latitude lines run from 90ºN at the north pole to 0º (the equator) to 90ºS at the south pole. Lines of latitude are noted as being either NORTH, or SOUTH, meaning north or south of the equator. So, for example, the Longitude lines are equidistant lines (they are all the same length) that run from the north pole to the south pole.LongitudeLongitude lines run from 180ºE to 0º (at the prime meridian which runs through Greenwich, England) to 180ºW. Lines of longitude are expressed as being either EAST or WEST, meaning east or west of the prime meridian. The international date line is located where 180ºW meets 180ºE.How we divide latitude and longitudeLatitude and longitude lines are expressed in degrees ( º ), minutes ( ' ) and seconds ( " ) with a directional notation (N, S, E or W). Minutes and seconds run from 0 to 60 (e.g. 60 seconds equals one minute, 60 minutes equals one degree). For example, something that was 120 degrees, 10 minutes and 30 seconds west longitude would be denoted 120º10'30"W. The 'squares' defined by latitude and longitude are really not squares at all because they are on the spherical earth (though they look like squares on a flat map!).For example, California is approximately between 30 and 40 degrees north latitude. The vertical lines are lines of longitude. You can read the degrees of longitude along the middle of the earth. For example, California is between 120 and 130 degrees west longitude.Latitude and longitude can also be expressed in decimal degrees. With decimal degrees, the entire location is compressed into a single number. So, just as 2 1/2 can also be expressed as 2.5, 37° 21' 45.2082"N and 122° 7' 42.5172"W can be expressed as 37.362558, -122.128477. Note that in the system of decimal degrees, we have lost the letter designations of N,S,E,W. Instead, latitude in the northern hemisphere is a positive value, latitude in the southern hemisphere is a negative value. A longitude in the eastern hemisphere is a positive value, a longitude in the western hemisphere is a negative value.Go to: www.lat-long.com (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.This website allows you to input the name of a location and state or county and it will return the latitude and longitude.Answer the following questions.3. What is the latitude and longitude of the Golden Gate Bridge in degrees and minutes? Show your work4. What is the latitude and longitude of the Grand Canyon in degrees and minutes?Show your workNational MapWatch:Introduction to the The National Map (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.Then go to: https://viewer.nationalmap.gov/basic/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.Answer the following: 5. Search for your own local area- what products are available for you to download?6. What types of data can be accessed via The National Map besides boundaries & hydrography?Part 3: Examining the Effects of Different Map ProjectionsVarious map projections misrepresent Earth in different ways, with each projection distorting certain features and representing other features accurately. We will examine visually what the various different types of projections look like.Go to: https://indiemapper.io/app/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.Then select data library on the right-hand side and then select open, then on the new screen in section 1 select 'One Attribute', in section 2 select 'people', in section 3 select 'choropleth', in section 4 select 'no' and then click 'Ok' You will see that a map was generated, you can then go in and change the color sequences on the bottom left-hand corner. Now on the upper right-hand corner of your screen, you will see a tab that says 'projections' click on the tab. Click on the 'Mercator Projection' and then hit 'apply'. 7. How does the Mercator projection alter the map that was generated?8. What kinds of distortions appear to be built into the Mercator projection?Now click on the projection tab and select the 'Cylindrical Equal Area' projection and select apply. 9. How does the Cylindrical Equal Area projection alter the map that was generated?10. What kinds of distortions appear to be built into the Cylindrical Equal Area projection?Part 4: Remote Sensed Imagery OnlineGo to: Zoom.earthZoom Earth allows you to view images from different types of remotely sensed data. In the home page you can select the date that you want to see select 'August 25th, 2017' make sure the 'map labels' tab is selected in white and then type in 'Houston' in the search box and select the search icon. 11. What do you hypothesize is happening based on the color of the map?12. Press the - button about 5-6 times and zoom out, based on the image was your hypothesis correct? 13. What is the Latitude and Longitude of this area? Part 5: Difference between Ture Color & False Color Compositeswatch:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pVF8LK_KMs (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.14. What is False Color Imagery?15. At what wavelength is Infrared?
University of California Irvine How Are Traits Inherited Worksheet Lab Report
Student Directions for On-line Module 10 (April 13 – 17, 2020) Before beginning this module,
Read through the entire ...
University of California Irvine How Are Traits Inherited Worksheet Lab Report
Student Directions for On-line Module 10 (April 13 – 17, 2020) Before beginning this module,
Read through the entire laboratory investigation in your lab manual (pages 143-151).
Review Lecture 10 Inheritance Slides (with Audio).
Review Lecture 10 Tutorial (with Audio) to complete Exercises 1 – 3.
Follow along with these document (Student Instructions).
A modified lab report (Chapter 10 Inheritance Worksheet) is posted to Blackboard; it is different from the physical lab report manual to better align with the online module. You will complete these pages and submit as your lab report.
Remember, your answers should be your own. The policy on cheating and academic integrity still applies. Do not copy from your classmates.
Some activities and exercises require you to fill in Punnett squares. These are set up as tables that you can type your answers in. You do not need to turn in online, only for self study.
If you encounter any difficulties in filling out or submitting pages of your lab report, let your instructor know immediately.
MS Office 365 is now available to CPP students for free. Please visit the following page to download. You will have access to Word. https://www.cpp.edu/it/students/cppmsoffice.shtml
Activity 1: Comparing Mitosis and Meiosis. Fill out the table for this activity. Important resources to review before completing this table are:
Read pages 143 – 144 of Lab Manual
Lab 10 Inheritance lecture
Steps of Meiosis
Mitosis vs Meiosis: Side by Side Comparison
Activity 2: Practice filling out Punnett squares. Complete the series of Punnett squares. Important resources to review before completing this activity are
Read pages 145 – 146 of Lab Manual.
Lab 10 Inheritance lecture
Lab 10 Tutorial
For the Exercises 1 - 3, watch the Lab 10 Inheritance Tutorial on performing various types of monohybrid crosses and read the pages listed for each exercise. Exercise 1: Crosses Involving Autosomes. Complete the practice problems #1 – 3. Important resources to review before completing this activity are
Read pages 146 – 146 of Lab Manual.
Lab 10 Tutorial
to move solutes like amino acids into a cell by active transport the cell
A. Must possess appropriate transport proteins in the plasma membraneB. "burns" ATP as an energy source for active transpo ...
to move solutes like amino acids into a cell by active transport the cell
A. Must possess appropriate transport proteins in the plasma membraneB. "burns" ATP as an energy source for active transportC. Maintains a lower concentration of the amino acids in the cytoplasmD. Both A and B
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