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Graphics and Word 2021 for Scientists As most of you know by now chemistry is a very "visual" science, in addition to being mathematical. No chemist goes for terribly long discussing their work without having to start drawing pictures. A picture in chemistry can sometimes be worth ten thousand words. Part A: Incorporating Molecular Structures into a Word Document Find the structure of the molecule adrenaline or epinephrine (a hormone and medication that is used to regulate visceral functions such as respiration) by using any source you like. Copy and paste this structure into a word document and label it. Include a figure caption with the name, function, and a reference for your source. Reference the image according to ACS Style that you learned about in the earlier module. The source is wherever you obtained the image. Try enlarging the image. You might have problems when you do this with either bonds disappearing or the molecule looking stretched. Part B: Incorporating data your presentation A rather common problem in chemical research is getting your data into a document for publication, like a paper, poster, or power point presentation. Step 1: Go to the next page of your WORD document by scrolling down or clicking on INSERT-PAGE BREAK. Step 2: Open the provided excel file provided in this document. Copy the chart/graph and paste it into your WORD document. You do not need the data itself just the chart/graph. Be sure that your result appears professional - the chart doesn't hang over the edges of the page, it is suitably sized for the page, and that it's readable. Be sure to save your work. Your document should be at least 2 pages at this point. Part C: Tables in Documents Here's some data about some steroids and their data when subjected to Gas Chromatography: Analyte Brassicasterol Cholesterol B-Sitosterol Retention Time Peak Area (min) 33.0 35.2 39.7 156001 70054 406969 Sample Content (mg/g sample) 0.139 0.076 0.321
Step 1: Create another page break to get yourself a new page in the same WORD document. Step 2: Recreate this table in a WORD document. You can do this by the follow steps. Click INSERT then TABLE. The dropdown box allows you to select the number of rows and columns you want in your table. Click on it and drag and release. A table will have formed. Step 3: Put all the information above in your document. Step 4: Go to the Sigma Aldrich website. http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/united- states.html. Look up each of the three steroids and find the price for the smallest quantity available. Step 5: Create a new column (the fifth in this table) & place the prices in the fifth column with an appropriate label. Save your work. Part D: Drawing Tools, Sub- and Superscripts, and The Symbol Menu Scientific reports and presentations need to be proper formatting for chemical reactions. There are several ways to create a chemical reaction. You can do it with ChemSketch, ISIS Draw, or other scientific programs. You can also do it with Microsoft Word. Both of these programs come with convenient objects, like arrows, that allow you to connect the products with the reactants in a chemical reaction. In addition, there are additional drawing tools available that allow a number of other creative opportunities. Step 1: Create another new page in the same word document. Step 2: Type this reaction using the keyboard as the reactant side of the equation. "H3PO4" Step 3: Insert super and subscripts where needed in this formula. To do this click the HOME tab, and under the FONT section, you will see an X and X₂. Highlight the numbers and create subscripts.
Step 4: Add the arrows and products. To add the arrow, click INSERT and then SHAPES, choose the type of arrow that you want. Then type "H2PO4 + H+" as the product. Step 5: Add superscripts and subscripts where needed to complete this chemical reaction. Don't forget the charge as a superscript. Be sure to save your work. Note: Sometime you will find yourself "stuck" in subscript mode or in superscript mode. Use the ribbon bar and if the sub or superscript button is "highlighted", then you're still in that mode. Click the button to return to "normal" mode. Part E: The Equation Editor Microsoft Word has a good Equation Editor (EE) which can deal with fractions, supply mathematical symbols, and vary the size of various elements of a typical equation. Step 1: Locate the EE in Microsoft Word by INSERT from the ribbon bar at the top and select EQUATION. Step 2: INSERT the quadratic formula. It is a template that is available from the menu. Step 3: See if you can edit it and capitalize the a to a A. Save your work. Step 4: Create a second equation by clicking INSERT then EQUATION then scroll down and click INSERT NEW EQUATION. Step 5: Type in A/5 = 3B+2A-3/5. Then hit enter. The formula should now be an actual equation. Note: Equations can be saved (check out the dropdown box on the equation box itself). When you click outside of the equation, the editor disappears and the final equation appears in your document as an object. It can be manipulated as any other object in a Word document. If you doubleclick on the equation, you automatically convert back to the equations tools menu so that you can edit the equation if you've made a mistake.
Part F: Adding images from the internet. The internet has a wealth of pictures and images that you may want to use when writing a chemical document. Step 1: Go to Google and search for "insulin 3D structure". Step 2: Click the "images" tab, so you only see images and not individual websites. Choose your favorite image of insulin and either "copy" or "save" the image to your computer. Step 3: Go back into Microsoft WORD. Create a new page. Step 4: If you saved the image, click on insert at the top of the menu and insert picture. If you copied the image, you can simply right-click or choose paste and add the image to the document. Step 5: Add a title of the image below the actual image in the document. Step 6: Reference the image according to ACS Style that you learned about in the earlier module. Step 7: Save your work. Part G: Saving and Submitting. Save this WORD file as "first name_last name_Word". Then upload this document in the assignment dropbox.