Scientists are curious.  We notice things about the world (maybe at a very molecular level, but still about the world) and we want to understand those things better.  We want to be part of the process of developing new human knowledge.  This is why we do experiments.

 

In the introduction to the report about your experiment you need to make it clear why it was worth doing your research.  What was the unanswered question?  What seemed confusing or too complex?  What needed clarification?

 

You also need to place your research in context.  How had previous scientists tried to learn more about this topic?  Or what experiments had other scientists performed that led you to develop your sense of curiosity about this topic? Answering these questions will help you to place the experiment within the broader context of biochemistry, making it clear that you understand the relevance of the experiment

 

While the lab manual contains many experimental details that will be useful in preparing your introduction, it is important that you do not simply use this information directly, but rather extend it, demonstrating your full comprehension of the material.  Using outside references (which may include the internet) is essential.Write 1 page of introduction for a lab report accordingly to the instruction in the uploaded files. Also, indicate the importance of enzyme kinetic, Michaelis-Menten kinetic , Papain, and Azocoll. You may also use the introduction from the lab.