A. General Comments

Because there are a large number of students enrolled in the physics laboratory course, a discipline is necessary in order to run the laboratory class.
You have to attend the lab class at your officially assigned time. Make-up labs are not permitted, except under very unusual circumstances; so be careful not to oversleep or "forget!" If you have a legitimate reason for not being able to attend the class at a scheduled time because of an unavoidable incidence such as a family funeral or serious illness, you should arrange for a make-up class as follows:
Notify your instructor in advance stating the reason for missing the class, later with official supporting documents which proves your request. Then youl determine when you make up for the lab. Except in the case of a sudden emergency (car crash, etc.) you are expected to request a make-up BEFORE you miss the lab.
In any event, the missed lab make-up must be made within One Week after the date of the missed lab. You will not be accepted into any lab other than the one you are assigned unless proper arrangements have been made by your instructor. The above regulations are necessary to prevent overcrowd or impediment of the class by the student who missed an experiment.

B. Preparation for Laboratory Experiments

The experiments you will do in the laboratory are designed to be completed in the laboratory during the class hours. The lab reports must be submitted before the end of each class. It is expected that you have read the manual carefully before the experiment.
The properly prepared students are expected to arrive at the lab class with the following things prepared. You should prepare the tables for the experimental results when needed. You should know which equations you will be using for your result analysis, and how to estimate errors for your data. Your laboratory instructor will check such preparations before starting the lab, asking a few written quiz questions.
It is always the responsibilities of students to bring the following items to lab if their use is indicated by the lab manual.

1. Calculator

2. Graph papers; linear, log-log, and semi-log scales, always using 20 lines/in. or 10 lines/cm with every tenth line darkened.

3. Compass

4. Protractor

5. Colored pens or pencils

6. Drawing triangles or flexible curve.

C. Pre-Lab Test

The pre-lab test is due by the beginning of the lab. The purpose of this test is to test your knowledge and understanding of the key concepts and procedures of the lab you will undertake. In addition, you might be asked to sketch a graph of the expected results, or you might be asked to carry out a simple calculation using one of the major equations in the lab manual. This must be submitted before the start of the lab.

A. General Comments

Writing a lab report is important.
Your final report should include the following things:

1. Title page including the following information

• - Title of experiment
• - Date of Lab Class
• - Report Submission Date
• - Your name & Student ID No.
• - Your lab partners' name
• - Your instructor's name

2. Lab report including the answers to question on each experiment

• - Work sheet
• - Data sheets
• - Calculation results with appropriate units
• - Analysis results (tabular and/or graphical in nature)
• - Conclusions including error analysis

※ This lab report must be submitted to the instructor before you leave the lab. A late report will cost a minimum loss of 20% per day and no point will be given after a week.
The data should be written in a neat, clear tabular form. Each table should be clearly labelled. All original data sheets must be turned in as part of the report. Recopying data sheets is unnecessary.
All calculations used in getting the results from the data should be clearly shown. If the results used the same set of equations repeatedly, a single complete calculation of one result has to be included in the report.
The experimental results together with the estimated uncertainties should be clearly expressed in the report (e.g, g = 980.1±0.3 cm/sec 2 ).
If your results require graphs you should use a single sheet of graph paper for each graph. Always be sure to use a maximum area of each sheet of graph paper by selecting an appropriate conventional scale, i.e, 1, 2, 5, 10, etc.
※ Warning

1. Always keep the ethics code; never copy other's work including your lab partner's.

2. But data can be shared within the team members .

3. Do not submit the work violating the plagiarism rule.