0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views3 pages

Log_Book_Info-ISEV5 8Jan2024

Uploaded by

gabecadoy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views3 pages

Log_Book_Info-ISEV5 8Jan2024

Uploaded by

gabecadoy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Lab Log Book Information

(Must be completed individually)

General

a) In general, Log Books are to be kept for all ENIN Laboratory Work.
b) Log books will contain multiple courses and be sorted chronologically by date of entry (more
info below).
c) Log Books are to be BLUELINE A9 notebooks, black cover and perfect
bound. NO EXCEPTIONS. NO DIGITAL/SOFT NOTEBOOKS.
d) The notebooks are available at the U of R bookstore for your
convenience.
e) Optional, have a small 150 mm ruler to help with lines.

Overall Log Book Format

Table of Contents (TOC)

a) First (5) pages in your book


b) Numbered (roman numerals) I-X
c) Table to be delineated with ruled lines (ruled = use a straight-edge)
d) Format is shown in table 1 and described below:
i. Date – Date of Entry
ii. Course – Course Number (e.g. ENIN 241, ENIN 253, etc.) or NOTES (personal notes)
iii. Topic – Lab Number (for specific course) or Note Topic
iv. Pg. # - page number where entry starts

Table 1 - Example TOC Format

Date Course Topic Page #


02/May/2021 ENIN 253 Lab 1 – Temperature Response 1
02/May/2021 NOTES 253 Lab 1 5
05/May/2021 ENIN 241 Lab 1 Shop Gauges 7
09/May-2021 ENIN 253 Lab 2 - Saturated Pressure 10
The log book format Heading table below shows 3 different types of headings to be used depending on
the topic.

Table 2 - Log Book Format Headings

Experimental Labs Selected Lab Topic/Speaker Student Notes or Meetings


• Objective • Objective • Title for the notes or
• Pre-lab notes • Lab Notes on the topic meeting
• LLHA • Data collection (if required) • Include Date time and the
• Additional Lab notes • Brief conclusion name of attendees.
• Responsibilities • Self-assessment • Objective (if applicable)
• Data & Work Result(s) • Topic headings (if
• Conclusion necessary)
• Self-assessment • Outcomes and action items
of the meeting (if
applicable)
Signature and date are required after each entry.

Log book Headings

Objective

a) Write lab objectives as described in the lab handout for the experiment or the topic.

Prelab notes

a) Theory related to the experiment (minimum details)


• Formulae (equations to be used in the lab)
b) Lab procedure

Note: References; Do not insert outside material in Log book, just note what you referenced.

Lab Level Hazard Assessment (LLHA)

a) Perform a hazard assessment associated to the experiment and or discussion.


b) Utilize the tabular format below to summarize the LLHA.
c) This can be partially completed before the lab.
Table 3-LLHA

Risk Category Risk Controls Engineered/


Administrative
General Slips, trips, falls House keeping
Ergonomics Appropriate Working height/reach/stretch
Food/Drink No food and drinks are allowed
Electrical: Damage or tangled wires List the type of control
etc.
Equipment name: List Risks associated for List the type of control required for each risk
each piece of equipment
being used
Chemical List risks when handling List the safety control to be used
Provide Chemical chemicals
names
Note for the Engineered/Administrative control: You will need to identify whether the control is
an engineered control or an administrative control.

Engineered Control: Removing hazards completely or placing a barrier between a


worker and the hazard. Examples are control switches, lock-out systems, smart sensors,
light curtains etc.

Administrative Control: Developing, implementing and standardizing procedures to


ensure the work is done in a way to avoid or minimize the hazards. Examples are
policies, SOPs, education and training.

Responsibilities

a) List down the responsibilities of each group member (if applicable)

Additional Lab Notes:

a) Any additional notes required/taken during the pre-lab presentation by the lab instructor.

Data & Work results

a) Write down the results acquired from the experiment: (all point form)
i. Readings/observation tables
ii. Calculations (Each equation will require 1 full set of sample calculations)
iii. Diagrams/Sketches
iv. Graphs – (a sketched graph can be drawn to show the trend/shape of the curve)
v. Answers to Questions from the lab handout (If applicable)
vi. Point form discussion that comes from the data that has been calculated above.

Note: If you use an excel spread sheet for the rest of the calculation and graphs are created
as well, then you need to clearly state the spread sheet name in the document. You should
also show that the calculations completed in the spread sheet have been verified by hand
calculations (these verification calculations are to be shown in your log book).

Conclusion: In Point form state what conclusions can be made from the experiment.

Self-Assessment

a) Identify what you have learned from the experiment by evaluating if the objectives of the
experiment are achieved. Use point form format.
b) Provide Signature and date.

Notes:

a) Personal notes and meetings are to be separate entries in your log book.
b) In the TOC, they must be entered as Notes or Meeting under the Course heading.
c) Intended as a space for personal notes regarding labs or projects.

Note: All of the data entered for each of the above items can be in POINT form.

Do NOT ERASE anything in your lab log book. You will place a single line through the text you
want ignored.

You might also like