Close Up Crystals Lab - Materials Science Institute
Close Up Crystals Lab - Materials Science Institute
Close Up Crystals Lab - Materials Science Institute
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Name<br />
Period<br />
<strong>Close</strong> up <strong>Crystals</strong> Date<br />
Background<br />
Define crystal:<br />
Explain the difference between a mineral and a rock:<br />
Equipment and <strong>Materials</strong><br />
Hand lenses Powder A<br />
Stereoscopes Powder B<br />
Compound Microscope Powder C<br />
ProScope w/ projector(opt) Powder D<br />
FEI TTSEM<br />
Procedure<br />
1. Observe the four white powder samples with the naked eye and draw any structure<br />
visible. Draw below:<br />
A B C D<br />
2. Observe the four white powder samples with the hand lens and draw any structure<br />
visible. Draw below:<br />
A B C D<br />
3. Observe the four white powder samples with the steroscope (magnification ______)<br />
and draw any structure visible. Draw below:
Name<br />
Period<br />
<strong>Close</strong> up <strong>Crystals</strong> Date<br />
4. Observe the four white powder samples with the compound microscope under low<br />
power (____x) and draw any structure visible. Draw below:<br />
A B C D<br />
5. Observe the four white powder samples with the ProScope medium power (_____x)<br />
and draw any structure visible. Draw below:<br />
A B C D<br />
6. Observe the four white powder samples with the electron microscope (_____x) and<br />
draw any structure visible. Draw below:<br />
A B C D<br />
7. Which magnifying instrument would you like to have access to if you wanted to<br />
identify the powder left at the scene of a crime? Why?<br />
8. Describe in word the structure of each of the white powders:<br />
Powder A Powder B Powder C Powder D