Want this question answered?
A double-blind study is a research design where neither the participants nor the researchers know who is receiving the treatment and who is receiving a placebo. This helps to reduce bias in the study results by preventing expectations from influencing the outcomes.
Type your answer here... First of, the question should have been constructed as "Is treatment AN action verb, a linking verb or neither?" The answer is neither. The word treatment is a NOUN and not a verb. A verb is an action word. The action word for 'treatment" is TREAT.
Double-blind studies control
London has neither, it is controlled by a mayor.
If the experimenters know but the subject does not, it's called a "single blind" study. If the placebo is randomized and neither the subject nor the experimenters know which is the placebo, it's called a "double blind" study.
A double-blind study means that neither the test subject (human) or the researcher administering the study knows whether the test subject is receiving the experimental treatment or the control treatment. Often in human drug tests, the control treatment will be a placebo. This ensures that neither party can make any expectations as to whether they should or shouldn't be seeing results. This is important because sometimes researchers will botch their results to coincide with their hypothesis. This also ensures that both control and experimental groups experience the "placebo effect" more or less equally
A double-blind study means that neither the test subject (human) or the researcher administering the study knows whether the test subject is receiving the experimental treatment or the control treatment. Often in human drug tests, the control treatment will be a placebo. This ensures that neither party can make any expectations as to whether they should or shouldn't be seeing results. This is important because sometimes researchers will botch their results to coincide with their hypothesis. This also ensures that both control and experimental groups experience the "placebo effect" more or less equally
A double-blind study means that neither the test subject (human) or the researcher administering the study knows whether the test subject is receiving the experimental treatment or the control treatment. Often in human drug tests, the control treatment will be a placebo. This ensures that neither party can make any expectations as to whether they should or shouldn't be seeing results. This is important because sometimes researchers will botch their results to coincide with their hypothesis. This also ensures that both control and experimental groups experience the "placebo effect" more or less equally
because every aspect is controlled except the lid either being open or closed and this is neither changed through out the experiment.
a resting potential
No, neither giving nor receiving trust points count as contributions.
Neither.....your 74 isn't computer controlled.