Written by:
Biology 1406 Faculty
Austin Community College
Contributing writers:
Salvatore Tavormina, Patricia Phelps, David Froehlich, Jacquelyn Jarzem, and Linnea Fletcher
- Biol 1406 Lab Manual Title Page
- Biol 1406 Lab Manual Table of Contents
- Biol 1406 Lab Introduction
- Biol 1406 Safety Worksheet
- Exercise 1–How do scientists collect and analyze data?
- Exercise 2–How do scientists prepare solutions with specific concentrations of solutes?
- Exercise 3–A. Understanding pH and buffers; B. Introduction to the brightfield microscope
- Exercise 4–Cell structure and diversity
- Exercise 5–How are substances transported within cells and across cell membranes?
- Excercise 6–What factors affect enzyme activity?
- Exercise 7–How is thin layer chromatography used to separate a mixture of molecules?
- Exercise 8-1–How can α-lactalbumin be separated from the other molecules in milk?
- Exercise 8-2–What is the concentration of protein in your milk fractions?
- Exercise 8-3–How can gel electrophoresis be used to separate the proteins present in your milk fractions?
- Exercise 8-4–How can gel electrophoresis be used to analyze the milk fractions that were collected during your purification of α-lactalbumin?
Exercise 9-1–Transformation of E. coli and digestion of plasmid DNA with restriction enzymes
Exercise 9-2–Which unknown plasmid sample had no plasmids, which had non-recombinant pUC18 plasmids, and which had recombinant pUC18 plasmids?
Exercise 10–Using Biological Databases on the Internet
ISBN: BIOL140612
© 2006 Austin Community College, Austin Texas