What to Include Sample Clauses

What to Include. In your notice, you must: * Tell us your name and account number. * Describe the error or transfer you are unsure about, and explain as clearly as you can why you believe it is an error or why you need information. * Tell us the dollar amount of the suspected error.

What to Include. The lab notebook is not a copy of the contents of your lab manual. It should expand upon the instructions given in the lab manual. It is important to include the name(s) of any xxx xxxxxxxx or group members and the date so that work can be monitored. The aim of the experiment should concisely explain the task for that lab session. Eg: “To synthesize xxxx.” If it is a synthesis experiment, a correct chemical equation for the reaction should be provided. The experimental plan explains precisely what is to be done in that session. In cases that detailed experimental plans are provided in the lab manual and the lab notebook can state that these were followed directly. If the lab manual provides only an outline method, a more detailed method should be prepared in the lab notebook before entry to the lab session so that work can begin immediately. For experiments that require the development of a method before the lab session begins, editing may be needed during the session if changes are made. These changes should be clearly noted. When writing a method, use clear language and simple direct statements in a numbered list so that instructions can be followed easily in the laboratory. Do not use personal pronouns (such as “I” or “we”). The experimental plan section should also be used to note any special safety instruction, or to write a risk assessment for the chemical used. A diagram should be used to illustrate novel or unfamiliar apparatus and should show the cross-section of the equipment. Keep it simple. Label where appropriate. Do not use diagrams for common apparatus or procedures. Observations, measurements and data should be recorded immediately in full (with units, where relevant). Take the lab notebook to the balances to record masses. Do not use scraps of paper and then transfer the data to the lab notebook later. Record all observations, measurements and data honestly. The lab notebook is a record of exactly was observed and measured, not what is predicted to happen or be observed. Do not copy data from someone else after the experiment. If data are to be shared with a partner or group, clearly flag the observations and data as belonging to someone else. Data should be recorded in a table, where possible, and the table should be written in vertical columns using headers and units at the top of each column. Individual cells in the table should only contain a number; units only appear in headers. The discussion session needs to include clear presentati...