Chemistry Lab Report (GCSE/A Level)

Kind of writing: Science
Words per article: 1000
Industry: Education
Topic: Redox Reaction
Tone: Formal/Professional
Outline & Structure: I'm in need of a Chemistry Lab Report to be written for university which is due on 07/11/2017 by 5pm. The topic is on Redox Reaction. I've not been able to do this myself due to family issues and bereavement. I will attached all the information you will need. Any questions please ask. Price negotiable (Anything considered!)

The word count for this lab report is 1000 words
It must be divided into the following sections:

Title
Abstract
Introduction
Materials and methods
Results
Discussion
Literature cited
Extensive research needed: no
Extra notes: TITLE:
The title should be less than ten words and should reflect the factual content of the report.
Scientific titles are designed to be straightforward and uses appropriate scientific keywords

ABSTRACT:
An abstract is a concise summary of the purpose of the report, the data presented and your main conclusion

INTRODUCTION:
The introduction defines the subject of the report
It must outline the aim or objective(s) for the research performed and give the reader sufficient background to understand the rest of the report.
The background reading should be limited to whatever is pertinent to the experiment.
A good introduction will answer several questions, including the following:
Why was the study performed?
What knowledge already exists about this subject?
What is the specific purpose of the study?
The materials and methods used in the experiment should be reported in this section.
When procedures from a practical schedule are followed exactly, you do not need to repeat it. Cite the work noting variations or differences from the source

RESULTS:
The results section should summarize the data from the experiments without discussing their implications.
Data should be organised in tables, figures, graphs, photographs, etc.
Data included in a table should not be duplicated in a figure or graph.
All figures and tables should have descriptive titles and should include a legend explaining any symbols, abbreviations, or special methods used.
Figures and tables should be numbered separately and should be referred to in the text by number.
Figures and tables should be self-explanatory; that is, the reader should be able to understand them without referring to the text.

DISCUSSION:
This section should not just be a repeat of the results but should interpret and explain the data, relating them to existing theory and knowledge
Suggestions for the improvement of techniques or experimental design may also be included here.
In writing this section, you should explain the logic that allows you to accept or reject your original hypotheses (the thing you were testing).
You should be able to suggest future experiments that might clarify areas of doubt in your results.

LITERATURE CITED:
This section lists all articles or books cited in your report.
This should be based on the Harvard Referencing system.