How would your view world be different if you lived 100 years ago

First up write the aim
then write the materials reqd.
then the procedure which you follow
then observation
then conclusion
then you can write lab safety rules or precautions(you can avoid if u want).
lemme' give an example
aim: to observe the double displacement reaction
materials reqd: bacl2 and na2so4, test tubes and a dropper
procedure:
1. take bacl2 in a test tube and na2so4 in the other.
2. then pour bacl2 into na2so4 solution.
3. observe
observation:
you will see that a white precipitate is formed called baso4. along with that common salt or nacl is formed.
the equation is
bacl2+na2so4=baso4+2nacl
conclusion:
a double displacement reaction is observed.
hope it

    pb(so₄)₂this element is lead (iv) sulfate. lead is a multivalent ion. but we know that sulfate ions, so₄²⁻, have a charge of -2. in order to have the ratios match up, we need pb⁴⁺ (two times as many pb⁴⁺  than so₄²⁻).the molar mass can be calculated by finding the mass of one mole of this compound. consider the following calculation,  where amu represents the atomic mass unit. the amu for each atom involved in this compound can be found on a periodic table.  molar mass = amu pb + 2(amu s + 4 * amu o)from a periodic table (with masses rounded to the nearest tenth),      amu pb = 207.2 g    amu s =  32.1 g    amu o = 16.0 gtherefore    molar mass =  207.2 + 2(32.1 + 4*16.0) = 399.4 gthe molar mass is therefore 399.4 grams per mol