A 2 x 2 experimental design involves manipulating 2 factors that you are interested in, with 2 levels of each variable. For example, you may want to see the effects of both level of caffeine (factor 1) and difficulty of test (factor 2) on test performance. Thus, for factor 1 - caffeine level, you may have high amount of caffeine (factor 1 level 1), and low amount of caffeine (factor 1 level 2). For factor 2 - difficulty of test, you may have a difficult test (factor 2 level 1), and an easy test (factor 2 level 2). Then you randomly assign individuals to one of the four conditions in your experiment. In this example case the conditions would be: 1. Low caffeine, difficult test 2. High caffeine, difficult test 3. Low caffeine, easy test 4. High caffeine, easy test Then, to analyze your data, you would conduct a factorial ANOVA using SPSS or by hand if you so desire.
There is a whole series of experimental aircraft, such as the Bell X-1 and the rocket powered X-15 aircraft, where the "X" stands for "experimental."
experimental
The X-43 is an unmanned experimental hypersonicaircraft design with multiple planned scale variations meant to test different aspects of highly supersonic flight. It is part of NASA's Hyper-X program.It is said that it can travel at a speed of Mach-10.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-43
X-37b - an experimental apparatus. Model "mini-shuttle." It has a hold capacity of 2 cubic meters and a payload v900 kg.
X-41
The program x/84 is an experimental python Telnet and SSH server framework.
2 genes control each characteristic of an offspring. x
Q: What are X-craft? Do you meant Experimental aircraft that have an "X" designation? Then the answer is No. There have been many experimental aircraft from the first one in 1947.
l. a type of midget submarine used by the British ( Royal Navy). 2. and this is postwar, any experimental Aircraft with the X-designation, such as X-l5 the most famous. all of these X-craft are aerospace- planes or rocket craft. the original RN use applied to special purpose submarines.
no
The percentage error is how accurate your experimental values compared to the accepted value. The equation is: [(experimental value - accepted value) / accepted value] x 100
The Boeing X-43 is an experimental scramjet aircraft design used to test ultra-high speed (Mach 7+) flight. See the link below for a Wikipedia article on the X-43.