on a result table
In an evaluation you put what you need to improve on the next time you do an experiment.
Apparatus
you need to put them in order
On a typical science fair posterboard, you should have the following headings: Introduction- introduce your topic, how this topic affects the world, etc. Problem - the aim of the experiment Hypothesis - educated guess on the outcome Materials - materials used in the experiment Procedure - list each step in your experiment in chronological order (Pictures) - you really don't have to have a heading for this Graphs - you should probably head this one Results - results of the experiment Conclusion - your conclusions. include applications of your results here. Also, it would be a good idea to have a small note on the corner of your board stating that all pictures were taken by the experimenter.
No. An hypothesis is an idea put forward to explain an observation. Often you do the experiment to test the hypothesis. The results of the experiment may help you decide whether to discard your hypothesis or to test it further.
results are if u have done an experiment and u put them say in a table then that is ur results from that experiment but a conclusion is where say you had Co2 and you add that to a lit candle then the candle goes out. Your conclusion is that fire cannot stay 'lit' without oxygen.
In an evaluation you put what you need to improve on the next time you do an experiment.
Apparatus
you need to put them in order
it depends on where you put it and of the room temperature i hope you good luck
On a typical science fair posterboard, you should have the following headings: Introduction- introduce your topic, how this topic affects the world, etc. Problem - the aim of the experiment Hypothesis - educated guess on the outcome Materials - materials used in the experiment Procedure - list each step in your experiment in chronological order (Pictures) - you really don't have to have a heading for this Graphs - you should probably head this one Results - results of the experiment Conclusion - your conclusions. include applications of your results here. Also, it would be a good idea to have a small note on the corner of your board stating that all pictures were taken by the experimenter.
Brassica rapa germinates and grows extremely well. I conducted a science experiment for my research class involving hydrogen peroxide and if you make sure that the plants are cared for and put where they have to go (they are extremely small seeds) then your results should be quick and accurate.
No. An hypothesis is an idea put forward to explain an observation. Often you do the experiment to test the hypothesis. The results of the experiment may help you decide whether to discard your hypothesis or to test it further.
By Scuba diving down into the sea and try to find a giant tubeworm and record what it is doing or put it in a container full of water and take it back to their lab and record their results. This is a question I had on my science homework.
If your looking for a child experiment, you can take an empty film canister, put an alka seltzer in it, pour in vinigar, put on the cap, set it upside down, and it will fly.(make any modifications if you want)
For instance, if you wanted to experiment on plant a, plant b, and plant c. You would put plant c to one side, treat it like a normal plant (water, feed, etc.) and call that the control. You could then experiment on plant a and plant b - feeding them differing fertilisers, allowing pests to attack the plants, and so on. At the end of the experiment, you could compare the growth of plant a and plant b to the control plant c. Though plants are mentioned above, the principle relates to any experiment - you need a control to compare against the end results of the experiment.
A Conclusion is the opinion formed after reviewing the evidence of your experiment. Conclusion also means the results of your hypothesis. ex: My hypothesis is most people drive a mini van than a jeep. My conclusion is most people drive a jeep than a mini van. so it's kind of the answer to your hypothesis but not all the way through though.