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qualitative observation is the method of identifing a compound such as salt analysis,etc,. and quantitative is the calculation of the amount of a particular compound in a given sample such as asseys..
Weiner
some liquids can decompose when heated
Some liquids are denser than others. In general, everyday experience, most liquids are denser than gases, but not as dense as solids. There are some exceptions to this rule.
All drinks are liquid
No, empirical evidence is based on observation and inference. Qualitative observation is an observation of the qualities of an object. Quantitative observation, on the other hand, is an observation based on some sort of numerical measurement of the object.
What are some distinct advantages of a qualitative data gathering strategy, such as participant observation, over more quantitative approaches
Ok,yes if you do water the plants with different liquids the growth of the plants will be different and will effect the plants. Acid will kill the plants, some other liquids like a sports drink will probably make the plant have an odor,it all depends on the type of seed and the liquids and how mush of the liquid you are "feeding" the plant.And some liquids have nutrients or toxic solutions
qualitative observation is the method of identifing a compound such as salt analysis,etc,. and quantitative is the calculation of the amount of a particular compound in a given sample such as asseys..
Weiner
The difference between quantitative and qualitative observation is that a quantitative observation deals with numbers and qualitative observation deals with your sense's on like how something looks or the color that it has.
hi wasup wat u up to howz life well basicly a sentence for qualitative observations is he observed the business wth some qualitive obsevations thanks safe loaterz everybody laterz
Yes but some might not in some liquids.They might start to mold of smell bad.
No, it is not the same. Qualitative research is usually seen as the opposite of quantitative research, of which experimental research is a type of. Qualitative research deals with words, concepts and themes - often answering 'why - questions. It leads to better understanding of life experiences and is holistic in nature. Information is collected through individual or group (focus group) interviews, observation and unstructured observation. Information is analysed through interpretation and the findings is often unique to a specific context in specific time and not supposed to be generalized to other contexts. Quantitative research is based on logical positivism with strict rules. It usually deals with numbers and statistics. The research is supposed to be as objective a possible and the findings to be true in all contexts. Within this family of research experimental research is objective, systematic, controlled investigation to examine probability and causibility among selected independent and dependent variables for the purpose of predicting and controlling.
Quantitative has a discrete value associated with it. Qualitative is relative and based on observation. For example, in the phrase "5 apples, 10 pears," 5 and 10 are quantitative pieces of data, and apples and pears are qualitative data. While the number of something is a measurable in units, the "appleness" of something is not measurable. Something either is or is not an apple, and this is based on the comparing to other apples we may have seen in the past. Some things that are qualitative: Length Temperature Time Number Some things that are qualitative: Smell Type Shape (although number of corners, interior angles, etc are quantitative) Color (however, light frequency is quantitative) In general, anything that is answered by "yes or no" or is a category is qualitative, while everything with a number is quantitative.
Influencing and negotiating
FeaturesDifferent plants grow with different liquids. Some plants are better able to grow in liquids other than water, while other plants react badly to liquids that aren't 100 percent water.SignificanceWatering plants with different liquids provides the plants with not only the water needed for growth and other functions, but it provides the plant with other gases and nutrients that either support growth. For example, watering Baby's Tears plants with carbonated water provides plants with macronutrients, such as carbon, potassium and sulfur, according to the University of Colorado at Boulder. Watering plants with tea is beneficial for plants fed water high in salt, since the acid in the tea neutralizes the salt. Hydrogen peroxide can be sprayed on plants to provide supplemental oxygen and prevent mold and fungus growth in the soil.WarningGiving plants other liquids, such as milk, is potentially harmful. Tomato plants, for example, can't absorb most of the nutrients in milk, so if you're watering tomato plants with milk only, the plants will eventually die. Milk is also known to cause bacterial growth in soil, due to the abundance of carbohydrates in the milk.