Doing so can enable you to pinpoint which independent variable had what effect on the dependent variable. If more that one variable is altered, there is no way of knowing which of them actually contributed to the change without doing further experimentation.
This is because if you are testing to see if A+B+C can affect Z and if you change more than one of those variables in one test you cant say which one of those changes in the variable is accountable for the affect in Z.
because if more then one variable is changed at a time you can not be sure whether it was the variable or the variable that were responsible for changes in the out come.
If you change two variables and the experiments results change, then you do not know which one of the variables changed the experiments results.
If the experiments were worth doing, then they are worth being reported.
They all have to exact measurements for everything to make it fair
There are 3 different variable. The independent variable is what you will be changing in the experiment and there should only be one. The dependent variable is what you will be measuring or observing. The controlled variable is what you will be keeping the same and there can be more than one. There is no limit on how many controlled variables you can have.
Experiments typically involve:1) Experimental group: the group of subjects exposed to the variable being tested.2) Control group: should be as identical as possible to the experimental group, but is deliberately not exposed to the experimental variable - this provides a baseline measure from which the effect of the variable can be determined.
If all the evidence taken into consideration can be explained by the scientific model proposed and the model successfully predicts outcomes of experiments yet to be performed, it is a "good scientific theory" It still can be incorrect. If it is proven incorrect it should be abandoned.
Independent variable
If the experiments were worth doing, then they are worth being reported.
False
They all have to exact measurements for everything to make it fair
this is an opininated question and it should be in a book
You should include answer to your problem, 1 variable, and a control group.
how scientists go about answering a question. Use the words hypothesis, inquiry, evidence, experiment,
There are 3 different variable. The independent variable is what you will be changing in the experiment and there should only be one. The dependent variable is what you will be measuring or observing. The controlled variable is what you will be keeping the same and there can be more than one. There is no limit on how many controlled variables you can have.
Variable cost would indicate that the overal commission wouldn't changed based on the volume of sales, so it should be a fixed cost instead.
The variable that is being changed in the experiment is called the independent variable. The variable being tested is called the dependent variable. The constant is the one thing in the experiment that stays the same
Experiments typically involve:1) Experimental group: the group of subjects exposed to the variable being tested.2) Control group: should be as identical as possible to the experimental group, but is deliberately not exposed to the experimental variable - this provides a baseline measure from which the effect of the variable can be determined.
An experiment should test only one variable (the independent variable) at a time. If you are testing more than one variable at a time, you have no idea which variable is causing which effect.