yes. the independent variable is what you're testing.
it can be a dependent variable depending on the experiment, however it could just as easily be the control if you keep it the same, or the independent if it is the variable you are manipulating rather than measuring. again it all depends on the experiment
A dependent variable is the outcome that is being measured or tested in an experiment or study. It is influenced by the independent variable, which is the variable that is manipulated. The dependent variable is what researchers are trying to understand or predict based on the changes in the independent variable.
Examples of independent variables include age, gender, temperature, amount of sunlight, type of treatment administered, and level of education. These variables are manipulated or selected by the researcher to observe their effect on the dependent variable in an experiment.
it is the variable that you change during an experiment and is placed on the x axis. for example, if you are checking for the effect of light intensity on water uptake by a plant, the independent variable is the different light intensity values that you have and the dependent variable is the rate of water uptake which will be on the y axis.
In a controlled experiment, the one factor that differs is the independent variable. This is the variable that is deliberately changed or manipulated by the researcher in order to observe its effect on the dependent variable. The goal of a controlled experiment is to isolate the impact of the independent variable on the dependent variable while holding all other variables constant.
what you change and dependent variable is what you measure. :) Also, generally the independent variable goes on the x axis of any given graph, while the dependent goes on the y axis (except for specific types of graph characterized by their shape, such as rate of reaction graphs in chemistry)
The Temperature is the Independent Variable (50 degrees, 100 Degrees etc.) Whatever happens as a result of the temperature change is the dependent variable.
A dependent variable depends on the independent variable. If you are doing an experiment about how temperature affects the heat of water then the independent variable would be the temperature, as that is what you are going to change, and the dependent variable the water as the temperature of the water depends on the temperature surrounding it.
volume or temperature
Dependent variable: growth of crystals Independent variable: temperature.
Dependent Variable the independent variable is the one you change to get the dependent variable. The control group is the thing that you leave the same throughout your experiment. Hint: You don't want too many independent variables, it will mess up the experiment.
If you measure the temperature every hour, then time is the independent variable (value), and temperature is the dependent variable (value).
No. It depends on the context. If you are studying solar gain in a building then the room temperature is a dependent variable. If you are studying the effects of diseases, the body temp is a dependent variable.
dependent variable
Independent variable is time; dependent variable is temperature.
Temperature
VolumeThe independent variable is the one you determine, and the dependent variable is the one you measure. In this case, you choose the temperature, and measure the volume.
The independent variable is the one that the experimenter changes, and the dependent variable is the response. For example - if you were doing an experiment about the affect of temperature on growth rates: Temperature = Independent variable Growth = Dependent variable