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Today is Wednesday, September 11 th , 2013

In This Lesson: Lab Equipment (Lesson 4 of 4). Today is Wednesday, September 11 th , 2013. Pre-Class: Name one piece of lab equipment and its function. Today’s Agenda. Strange life forms. Really old stuff! Reviewing life forms. Quick video Meet your lab equipment.

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Today is Wednesday, September 11 th , 2013

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  1. In This Lesson: Lab Equipment (Lesson 4 of 4) Today is Wednesday,September 11th, 2013 Pre-Class: Name one piece of lab equipment and its function.

  2. Today’s Agenda • Strange life forms. • Really old stuff! • Reviewing life forms. • Quick video • Meet your lab equipment. • “Boy meets Erl…enmeyer Flask” • Review games • Whoooo!!!!!11

  3. Lab Orientation • These notes would be good for the “Lab” section of your binder if you have one. • Note that this is a partial list. We will be adding more as the semester goes on. • I will give you a piece of equipment (photo). You find it at your table and guess as to its use and name.

  4. First, some lab safety… • Eyewash Station • Emergency Shower

  5. 1.

  6. Beaker • A container typically used for liquids or solids. • Allows a scientist to heat, mix, stir, or otherwise manipulate liquids or solids easily. • Can be used to measure, but typically isn’t. • Note where the beaker’s capacity (size) is listed.

  7. 2.

  8. Erlenmeyer Flask • Like a beaker, except it can be closed with a stopper. • Shape reduces evaporation and exposure.

  9. 3.

  10. Graduated Cylinder • Used for measuring volume of liquids. • Note where the capacity (size) is written. • Try it! Put some water in there! • What do you notice about the water level? • The water line typically curves. • The line is called a meniscus. • Always measure to the bottom of the meniscus. http://www.jce.divched.org/JCESoft/Programs/CPL/Sample/modules/gradcyl/pic/00322409.jpg

  11. 4.

  12. Test Tubes • Used for containing liquids (or solids). • Their size and shape allows for: • Lots of small samples • Easy observations • Easy manipulation

  13. 5.

  14. Eyedropper (or Medicine Dropper) • Used to transfer small amounts of liquid. • Similar to a pipette. • Procedure: • Squeeze dropper. • Place in liquid. • Release.

  15. 6.

  16. Microscope • Magnifies the human sense of sight. • Considered a light microscope because it needs light to provide an image.

  17. 7.

  18. Safety Glasses • To protect your eyes – who knew?! • Glasses should be worn inside safety glasses, if applicable. • The cabinet sterilizes them between uses.

  19. 8.

  20. Slides • The “tray” for the sample to be viewed under the microscope. • Often are accompanied with a “cover slip,” a small piece of plastic that forms a sandwich around the sample to protect the microscope lens.

  21. Time for Review • The first review concept is called The Whiparound (you know how teachers get). • Find some space in your notebook and write down the following: • Two things you learned about…experimental design. • Then stand up.

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