C
A+
Key words in a hypothesis typically include "if," "then," and "because." The "if" part outlines the independent variable or condition being tested, while the "then" statement predicts the expected outcome or effect on the dependent variable. The "because" portion provides the rationale or reasoning behind the prediction. Together, these elements form a clear, testable statement that can be investigated through research.
You are supposed to use what you know to make possibilities of a conclusion
Generally speaking, one will find empty statements ("do nothing" statements), in one of three places:As the body inside a "while" or "do-while" loopAs the body inside a "for" loopAs the first statement body in an "if..then..else" conditional (i.e the body for the "then" portion)The first case is very bad programming (not just bad style, but bad design). There should never be an instance when you want a do-nothing body to a while or do-while loop.The second case is usually frowned up as bad style, but there are certainly cases where it can be the proper choice. In such a case, the loop conditionals inside the for statement perform all the work, and there is no need for the body to do anything. An example would be a case where we need to find the index number of the position of a certain element that is known to be stored in an unsorted array. Here's what that would look like:arraypos=0for ( ; myArray[arraypos++].equals("somevalue") == false ; ) {// do nothing}The third case where an empty statement is found is as the "then" body portion of an "if...then...else" statement. In this case, the do-nothing exists for readability, since the statement could easily be re-written to be just an "if...then" conditional, with the test condition negated. However, sometimes it is easier (or more understandable) to write a test condition one way, and the inverse of that being much less clear. E.g.if ( complex_condition ) {// do nothing} else {do_a_bunch_of_stuff();}can sometimes be clearer thanif ( ! (complex_condition) ) {do_a_bunch_of_stuff();}It should be rare that this is needed, but it can help the code flow in certain cases where the logic behind the conditional is easier to understand than the inverse of that conditional.
During the "discovery" portion of the trial procedure.
The body of a story is the main portion of the story or essay. The conclusion of the story or the essay is the resolution or the ending of that story. Both items are important parts of a story or essay.
There are a few ways in which one can download a SIP account statement. The first is to login using a correct username and password and then navigate to the "Statement" portion of the website. From there, you can download or view statements.
Yes depreciation is part of income statement which is used to allocate the portion of cost of fixed assets to fiscal year in which that fixed asset is used.
The argument portion of the submitted essay was deficient in explanations of the logic chain connecting the assumptions to the conclusion.
This depends on what portion of math you are talking about. This question needs to have a little bit more information in it.
A "final catch" or a "try catch" statement is an exception (error) handling statement that will try to run the code between the final/try and "catch". If an error has been encountered, then the computer will proceed to the catch portion of the statement to prevent the program from terminating on error.
There are a few ways in which one can download a SIP account statement. The first is to login using a correct username and password and then navigate to the "Statement" portion of the website. From there, you can download or view statements.
Income statement in financial reporting is different in this sense that in that income statement all expenses and incomes are shown as incomes and expenses and there is no classification of fixed expenses or variable expense while in contribution margin income statement expenses are shown in this way that separate the fixed expenses from variable portion of expenses.