An example of a hypothesis regarding a banana sitting on the counter for two weeks could be: "If a banana is left on the counter for two weeks, then it will turn brown and become overripe due to enzymatic reactions and exposure to air." This hypothesis can be tested by observing the physical changes in the banana over the two-week period.
Sounds like a rodent/mammal.
null hypothesis about banana flour?
on the counter
It will rot faster on the counter
Yes dickface
It is used in science and proofs of proofs in maths, taking an example: Hypothesis: Bananas are red. (There exists) x x (is an element of) Red (and) Banana Banana (implies) Red (not) Red (implies) (not) Banana If a yellow banana is found, (There exists) y y(is an element of)Banana (therefore) y(is an element of) Red There is a contradiction, as the banana must be red, but it is yellow.
It is used in science and proofs of proofs in maths, taking an example: Hypothesis: Bananas are red. (There exists) x x (is an element of) Red (and) Banana Banana (implies) Red (not) Red (implies) (not) Banana If a yellow banana is found, (There exists) y y(is an element of)Banana (therefore) y(is an element of) Red There is a contradiction, as the banana must be red, but it is yellow.
the refrigerator
just eat a banana
u go bananas
banana banana banana banana banana
In the science project determining if a banana browns faster in the refrigerator or on the counter, the independent variable is the location where the banana is stored (refrigerator vs. counter). The dependent variable is the rate of browning of the banana, which can be measured by factors such as time taken to brown or the extent of browning observed.