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Any (variable) amount of liquid can be measured by weight (mass balance) or by volume.A titration is mostly carried out as volumetric analysis method.An INVariable amount is measured by a (volumetric, standardized) pipet and for Variable volumes a calibrated buret is used to reach high precision standards of AAAC.
manipulated variable!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
it would not be a independent variable (manipulated variable) any more it would a diffrent variable.
Manipulated Variable, Responding Variable, And Controlled Variable.
Yes. The dependent variable is the variable that is being measured during the experiment.
-- None of those words relates to "precise". -- "Accuracy" relates to "reliable". -- "Precision" and "accuracy" are two different things. -- "Precise" does not mean "reliable".
You can know which is the variable in a laboratory just by observation. The number of times that it has been used in the different procedures will also help you tell which is the variable.
precision
A loss of precision error occurs when you use a variable of a data type that holds more decimal values than the type of the variable you are converting/inserting to.
what is variable
Knowing which is the variable in a laboratory when designing a procedure will help you come up with a number experiments and their possible outcomes.
A variable that could influence the accuracy of an instrument is the reference standard that was used to calibrate the instrument.
According to the scientific method, any scientific experiment must be done at least 3 times. Also, only one variable can be changed in an experiment (the independent variable). Any more changes will will ruin your dependent variable (your results) and make your data unreliable. If your experiment fails, learn from it, redo the experiment, and change another variable.
A variable that could influence the accuracy of an instrument is the reference standard that was used to calibrate the instrument.
This value is variable, for each type of measurement.
Any equipment has some method of displaying the measurement of some variable (or variables). The equipment can determine your precision in two ways. The first is on its calibration: how large its "zero error" is. The second is in the precision of the display used to provide the measurement.
You declare a floating point variable using the float or double keyword for a single- or double-precision floating point variable, respectively:float a;double b;You reference a floating-point variable just like any other scalar variable by using the variable's name in a compatible expression, e.g.a += 2;b /= a;Floating point literals use a period for the decimal point, no "thousands separator," and use the letter 'e' to denote a power of ten, e.g.a = 0.123;b = 123e-3;Both a and b now have the same value, 123 times 10 to the power of -3 (which equals 0.123).