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If an experiment works, something has gone wrong.
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When you don't know what you're doing, do it neatly.
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Experiments must be reproducible; they should fail the same way each time.
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First draw your curves, and then plot your data.
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Experience is directly proportional to equipment ruined.
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Always keep a record of your data. It indicates that you have been working.
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If you can't get the answer in the usual manner, start at the answer and derive the question.
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Team work is essential, it allows you to blame someone else.
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All unmarked beakers contain fast-acting, extremely toxic poisons.
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No experiment is a complete failure. At least it can serve as a negative example.
Saturday, 30 May 2009
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1 comment:
I think those are the most explanatory lab rules ever. I wonder if they apply here too...
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