LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS
Lab Experiments - langlopress.net
Lab Experiments - langlopress.net
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HOLT PHYSICS Evaluating Lab Work, Sample Report<br />
Sample Patent Application Lab Report<br />
This sample lab report is provided to give your students a model to follow.<br />
Your students’ patent applications will not be exactly like this one, but they<br />
should contain the same basic parts.<br />
1. Date: May 18, 1999<br />
Title: Doormat Lighting System<br />
Inventor: Antonia Briggs<br />
Sinh Ngyuen<br />
2. Background—Field of Invention: This invention relates to resistors in<br />
direct current circuits, specifically to security lighting.<br />
3. Drawings:<br />
Drawing A<br />
4. Description of Drawings:<br />
1<br />
5. List of Reference Numerals:<br />
Drawing A Top view of the bottom of the doormat<br />
1 plastic drinking straws, two on ends are 8 cm long, one in center is<br />
4 cm long<br />
2 flat pieces of cardboard, 20 cm × 10 cm, covered with heavy-duty aluminum<br />
foil<br />
Drawing B Side view of the doormat<br />
1 side view of three plastic drinking straws (see Drawing A: 1)<br />
2 side view of two pieces of cardboard, 20 cm × 10 cm, both covered<br />
with aluminum foil<br />
3 connecting wires, connected to top side of aluminum foil<br />
Drawing C Circuit diagram<br />
1 Doormat (see Drawing B: 1, 2, and 3)<br />
2 dc battery<br />
3 light bulb<br />
4 insulated connecting wires<br />
2<br />
Drawing B<br />
2<br />
3<br />
HRW material copyrighted under notice appearing earlier in this book.<br />
6. Description of Invention: The Doormat Lighting System consists of a<br />
doormat wired in a series circuit with a dc battery and a light bulb. The<br />
doormat is constructed by taking two pieces of cardboard or other firm<br />
material and covering them with aluminum foil. The aluminum foil is<br />
glued or taped securely to the cardboard. On one piece of cardboard,<br />
drinking straws are glued securely, one at each end and one in the middle<br />
of the cardboard. The straws on the ends should be almost the same<br />
length as the end of the cardboard, and the straw in the middle should<br />
be about half that length. All straws should be centered lengthwise on<br />
the cardboard, so there is equal distance from the end of the straw to<br />
the edge of the cardboard on both sides. See Drawing A.<br />
1<br />
Drawing C<br />
2<br />
1<br />
3<br />
4<br />
Sample Lab Report T15