Common Biology Lab Name____________________________ Osmosis Inquiry SLE A1: Lab Report GSE: LS1-1 All living organisms have identifiable structures and characteristics that allow for survival Part One: How does particle size affect diffusion and osmosis? Materials List (use some or all…check the ones you use for your formal lab write-up!!!) Dialysis tubing (8” – 12” long, soaked in water overnight) String Clear plastic drinking cups Sharpie marker Funnel Sucrose/starch solution Distilled water Glucose test strips Iodine solution (IKI drops) Digital balance *Anticipated time to see results = 15-20 minutes. Create a procedure that shows osmosis using the materials above: What do you anticipate observing? ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ What did you actually observe during the lab? Record your observations. ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Part Two: Part 2: How does the concentration of a solute affect osmosis? Materials List (use some or all…check the ones you use for your formal lab write-up!!!) Dialysis tubing (8” – 12” long, soaked in water overnight) String Clear plastic drinking cups Sharpie marker Funnel Distilled water 1.0 Molar sucrose solution (342g sucrose, 1L water) diluted into 250 mL beakers of 1.0 M, 0.8 M, 0.6 M, 0.4 M, 0.2 M sucrose solutions Digital balance Common Biology Lab Name____________________________ Osmosis Inquiry SLE A1: Lab Report GSE: LS1-1 All living organisms have identifiable structures and characteristics that allow for survival *Anticipated time to see results = 15-30 minutes (all need to be pulled out at the same time!!!!) Why? ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Create a procedure that shows osmosis using the materials above: What do you anticipate observing? What types of measurements will you be taking? ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ What did you observe during the lab? Create a data table to record your measurements. Once the table is complete turn the data into a graph! ________________________________________________________________________ Submit Formal Lab Report: Osmosis Lab Part 1: How does particle size affect diffusion and osmosis? Part 2: How does the concentration of a solute affect osmosis? Introduction Purpose: What were you testing in part 1 of the experiment? What were you testing in part 2 of the experiment? Background: What did you need to know about osmosis, diffusion, concentration of solutions, and the properties of a cell membrane to fully understand the concepts that were covered in both parts of this lab? o Paragraph 1 – Focus on Part 1 Information on properties of cells What is dialysis tubing and how does it work? What is the purpose of iodine and glucose test strips in the experiment? What is glucose? What is osmosis? Diffusion? Which types of molecules would you expect to diffuse readily? o Paragraph 2 – Focus on Part 2 What is the solute and solvent being used in our lab? What does concentration mean? Which sugar solution in part 2 of the lab has the greatest concentration? The least? What is the manipulated variable and the responding variable in the experiment? What factors determine the rate of osmosis? Common Biology Lab Name____________________________ Osmosis Inquiry SLE A1: Lab Report GSE: LS1-1 All living organisms have identifiable structures and characteristics that allow for survival Hypothesis: What did you think would be the results of part 1 and part 2? (You should have this answered on your worksheets under “What do you anticipate observing?”) Materials: Bulleted list of all materials used for part 1 and part 2 Procedures: A new student should be able to follow your procedures for part 1 and part 2 and exactly duplicate your experiments! Numbered Step by step Third person Data: Part 1 – Table of observations Part 2 – Table of mass for each sucrose solutions. Include the initial mass, final mass, change in mass, and percent change. Formula to calculate % change in mass: % Change = Change in mass/Initial mass x 100 Graph: Part 2 - Graph the % change in mass vs. concentration. Use CLASS data NOT group data for your graph! Conclusions: Paragraph 1 o Restate (briefly) the purpose of the experiment o Restate (briefly) your hypotheses. o Was each hypothesis correct? Use your data to support your assertion. (There should be numbers from your data table embedded in your explanation.) o What did the data from part 1 prove? What does this mean about the cell membrane? o What did the data from part 2 prove? Explain what this means about osmosis. Use class data! Paragraph 2 o What did your graph look like? What does this tell you? o Why did we use class data for the graph rather than group data? o How did the amount of water in the “cell” change depending on the concentration of the sugar solutions inside it? o Why did the amount of water in the “cell” change depending on the concentration of the sugar solutions inside it? Explain using concepts about osmosis. o What happened in the control setup for the lab? Common Biology Lab Name____________________________ Osmosis Inquiry SLE A1: Lab Report GSE: LS1-1 All living organisms have identifiable structures and characteristics that allow for survival o What were possible sources of error? o In what way is dialysis tubing NOT a good model of the cell membrane (think about all of the different ways in which solutes can cross a cell membrane?) Common Biology Lab Name____________________________ Osmosis Inquiry SLE A1: Lab Report GSE: LS1-1 All living organisms have identifiable structures and characteristics that allow for survival