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The purpose of this book is to teach the principles of proper scientific notekeeping. The principles presented in this book are goals for whiCh working scientists must strive. The information that is included will also be valuable to librarians, archivists, record managers.
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ED 344 734 SE 052 300
avitHoR Kanare, Howard M.
TITLE Writing the Laboratory Notebeok.
INSTITUTION Anerican Chemical Society, Washington, D.C.
REPORT 40 1SBN-0-8412-0933-2
PUB DATE es
NOTE 153p.; Photographs will not reproduce clearly.
AVAILABLE FROM American Chemical Society, 1155 16th St., N.W.,
Washington, DC 20036 (paperback--ISBN-0-8412-0933-2,
$14.95; clothbound--ISBN-0-8412-0906-5, $24.95).
PUB TYPE Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055)
EDRS PRICE MFO3/PCO7 Plus Postage.
DESCRIPTORS © Elementary Secondary Education; *Ethics; Higher
Education; Inventions; *Lahoratory Experiments; Legal
Responsibility; *Notetaking; Patents; Science
Education; Scientific Researzh; *Writing Skills
ABSTRACT
‘The purpose of this book is to teach the principles
of proper scientific notekeeping. The principles presented in this
book are goals for which working scientists must strive. Chapter 1,
mune Reasons for Notekeeping," is an overview of the process of
keeping a laboratory notebook. Chapter 2, "fhe Hardware of
Notekeeping," is intended especially for the laboratory manager,
purchasing agent, or school administrator who is responsible for
specifying and obtaining laboratory notebooks, writing paper, and
pens. The information that is included will also be valuable to
librarians, archivists, record managers, and any scientist wno is
concerned about the permanence of written records. Chapter 3, "Legal
and Ethical Aspects," discusses the ownership, rights, and
obligations of the scientist and the employer, both in the university
and industry. Chapter 4, "Management of Notekeeping," describes
practices for issuance, use, and storage of notebooks. Chapter 5,
"Organizing and Writing the Notebook," emphasizes the importance of
being flexible and clear in writing. Chapter 6, "Examples of Notebook
Entries," provides examples of the proper method of entering a
variety of laboratory notes. Chapter 7, "Patents and Invention
Protection," examines how the notebook is used to help secure patents
and invention protection. Chapter 8, "The Electronic Notebook,"
summarizes the advantages and disadvantages of traditional,
handwritten notekeeping systems and computer-based systems. Sone
suggestions for teaching laboratory notekeeping and photographs from
the historical laboratory noteDooks of famous scientists are
appended. (KR)
* Reproductions supplied by ERS are the best that can be made = *
* from the original document. *Wr it, ing
‘the Laboratory
Notebook,
Howard M. Kanare
© BEET COPY AVAILABLEWriting the
Laboratory Notebook
Howard M. Kanare
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
WASHINGTON, D.C.