Control Experiment
The factors that can influence the course of a reaction are known as variables and or sources of error. Experiments and testing seek to control these variables, errors and account for them to ensure quality and safety of their results.
To ensure reliable and repeatable observations and results
By decreasing pressure in the container (: Plato is easy !
rectal
farmers identify the first the ph level of the soil before they plant to ensure that plants grows well
A variable which can be controlled by some other variables or some other parameters is known as controlled variable. A controlled variable is something that can be changed by the experimenter. It is also known as the independent variable. It is something that gives a measure by which to gauge everything else by. For example, if you were testing the effectiveness of a plant fertilizer the "control" would be a plant that is given no fertilizer at all. A controlled variable is the variable that stays the same through out the experiment meaning no changes to it.
The control in a science experiment is the same thing as a constant. It is something that you keep the same the entire experiment. For example if you were testing how various locations affect temperature your constants would be the thermometer you used and the time for measuring the temperature. If you don't have a constant than your experiment results won't be accurate.
they do finally arrive at Theory w to ensure no bias existed in the original experiment hich later lead to law/principle
To ensure results are of optimal percent error, scientists must manipulate only one variable. Therefore, they use controlled experiments.
Most scientists in the world use the scientific method because it is the best way to ensure that an experiment is done correctly and that the results can be reproduced.
The purpose is to obtain sure, repetable and valuable experimental data.
A constant. It is important to ensure that only one factor changes in an experiment (called the independent variable). All other factors need to remain constant.
If , in the course of your experiment, you run repeated trials with differing results, it is necessary to ensure that only one variable is changing for each experiment. Recheck the data collected for errors.
In a scientific experiment, there are three variables: -The independent variable, what is changed -The dependent variabls/s, what changes in response to the changing of the independent variable (what you are talking about here) -The controlled variable/s, what you need to ensure remain the same throughout al of the trials in order to make it a fair test.
If they are supposed to affect the results in the experiment ie. they are what is being tested, they are the test variables. If they must be kept the same to ensure a fair test ie. the scientist is not testing with them, they are called control variables.
Experiments with a control and variable...not correlational studies because they don't ensure that the cause led directly to the "effects"
To ensure the safe and humane treatment of all living organisms in an experiment. To help scientists plan an experiment in which no animals or humans are harmed