needs a sample recycled experiments?
88274
What are you asking?  Your question is written very poorly.
1168970
I love free stuff, but I find that you have to sign up for what turns out to be spam or you find out the free stuff is only free if you jump through a tons of hoops. I would love to find a place on the net that lets me receive the free samples with no strings attached.
94862
try http://www.tenapants.de/\non the bottom of the page you will find a banner where you can register for a free sample of the product.\nYou will have to decide between different sizes and shapes
762625
you could do something like, the effects of pollutants on soil, then to show your experiment try growing plants in different types of soil, have one with normal soil, your control, then others with different pollutants, oil, chemicals, garbage\nHopefully this could help
976964
discard them or use them genetic research
443437
http://www.scienceproject.com/
159901
contact the company that made the test, they should have sample problems
1174504
Go to your local Ministry of Mines and Energy (government), they have plenty of ore samples and such lying around.
352887
Search at these sites.  It can be done, but it is usually not economical.\n\nhttp://www.scirus.com/srsapp/\n\nhttp://www.scienceresearch.com/search/
759083
to avoid  contaminating the sample
90666
Here are some experiments.
895495
Take a sample and run a chromatography.
1012919
there is a company/corporation that handles recycling of styrofoam and that is the (PPRC)  Polysterene Packaging Corp. you can contact them at 526-0899. Actually, I've seen some of their samples. So what are you waiting for....  There's more... some of the recycled styrofoam were exported to other countries..so go for recycling
171064
Is this a lab exercise?
865983
Your best bet would be to contact your local community college, or university, and ask to speak to whomever is in charge of the microbiology dept. and explain what your intentions are and they can let you know if you can indeed "use" their lab.  I have to say, however, if your actual project involves bacteria it is going to be a bit of a problem "removing your project" from that lab. You can chart and record your findings and perhaps do a photo pictorial outline, but you will not be allowed to remove any cultures or plates that have grown. (The labs are all the same with this policy/procedure as it falls under watch of the regulatory divisions in the government.  Think about it...they don't want positive growth plates to possibly contaminate outside of the research area...regardless of the specimen.)  Hope this helps and good luck with your project.
820041
why dont u go to public library and find out\n i m sure that they will have experiments book
237832
Try here: http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/bryolab/pww/index.shtml\n\nIf you have done the project, you have your data. What you need now is to explain the data you got. You do not want to be one of those scientists who reject their evidence in favor of someone else's facts. What did your project find?