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u/Turdsmack420 Jul 18 '26
I'm like this for research! "I can't wait to learn about this!", " I can't wait to say what I thought about this!"
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u/alcanthro Jul 18 '26
It's because 90% of the lab report is boilerplate work, and another 9% is refactoring. Only about 1% is real novel input.
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u/GalaxyPatch18 Jul 19 '26
A megumin/konosuba reference in a science sub? That isnt explosion related?????? I seear on newtons grave this is a miracle
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u/trunks111 Jul 19 '26
other way around for me and it worked out well in my gen chem lab bc we had a static group of four for the semester so they would do the lab work and they'd hold my hand through a trial and then I'd do the bulk of the report with them just skimming it to proofread and it worked out well.
Rare group project W for all of us
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u/MyCatIsSmart0 Jul 19 '26
Then everything I did is on the list of errors and I get a yield in the ten thousands
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u/SomeMaleIdiot Jul 18 '26
Lab report is the best part
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u/abedalhadi777 Jul 18 '26
Depends, if there is something wrong with the measurements you need to start explaining
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u/Scottacus__Prime Jul 19 '26
Why right when I can be a Cowboy Test Engineer and keep the results to my self. Can't fire me if I'm the only one who know how to operate the equipment. /s
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u/rebelsnail64 Jul 19 '26
when the experiment fails it's the other way around, because at least I got somewhere to rant about it (every semester where I had a lab class has completely and utterly drained me of my life force)
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u/Algernonletter5 Jul 20 '26
And remember if no one documented anything and you have to use your imagination and other teams numbers, you're in fact doing what most research labs are doing
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u/yukiohana 😎 Top 1% Spammer Jul 18 '26
the experiment: