can you do this for me with this lab 6-5 interpreting nor spectra

The purpose of a laboratory report

- Inform reader of your understanding of the material

- Inform the reader of the results of your experiment

- Answer any questions posed as part of the experiment

Contents of a Lab Report

Title

- A title. Sentence or fragment in brief about the lab. e.g.: "Blowing stuff up!"

Introduction

• Give a brief overview of your tasks and purpose in the experiment.
• No more than a paragraph

Procedure

• Write and account of whatYOUdid in the lab (not what the manual says to do)
• Anyone with your description and a similar understanding of the subject with a rough idea of how the lab should work, should be able to reproduceYOURresults.

Data and Results

• Report the values you sought in the experiment
• Report values you acquired along the way needed to get your final result.
• Reportcriticalequations used (ie. how to calculate yield, but not how to find the mass of an object by difference)
• Include a short description of how you used certain data to arrive at other pieces of information.
• Any groundbreaking calculations you performed (most calculations belong in an appendix, or can be skipped in the report entirely)
• Graphs and tables, compact, concise, and clear are the ideal way to deliver most of this information.

Discussion

• Show an understanding of the methods used to acquire data.
• Explain what the data means - include relevant numerical values (like the key data points acquired).
• Draw conclusions based on experiment.
• Address any and all questions presented in the lab manual.
• Compare your values with literature values (if available).
• Discuss sources of error and how they might have influenced your results ('human error' and 'made us be wrong' don't qualify).

Conclusion

• State your accomplishments in the lab.
• If you desire, make a brief editorial comment about the lab.