An experiment should be designed to answer a specific question.
If you are writing a practical report it can be very small! Often the aim is, simply stated, the hypothesis you are trying to test.
Your hypothesis is like a good guess or prediction of what you expect to find from carrying out your experiment - in other words, it is like an answer to your aim.
Some constants in your experiment should be: -the amount of water -the temperature of the water (unless your gonna have different temps.) -the strength of the pain reliever ...and more of that sort of stuff it all depends on what your aim is for your experiment and stuff like that.
1. What is being tested? (the aim of the experiment). 2. What is being changed? (the chosen variable). 3. What is going to be kept the same? (controlled variables). 4. What is going to be measured? (the measured variable). In general, you should ask how will your experiment help the earth, mankind, or people to accomplish a task.
Fist the scientist figures out the aim of their experiment. Then they make a prediction. And then they make a theory before actually doing their experiment. After the experiment they make a conclusion and then evaluate their experiment (what went wrong, how things could be better...). Hope this helped! :)
If you are writing a practical report it can be very small! Often the aim is, simply stated, the hypothesis you are trying to test.
It is the "aim"
The aim
Type your answer here... Hypothesis is your guess/prediction to the results of an experiment and also in relation to the aim of the experiment.
Type your answer here... Hypothesis is your guess/prediction to the results of an experiment and also in relation to the aim of the experiment.
The possessive form of the noun 'experiment' is experiment's.Example: The experiment's result was a surprise.
Aim of an experiment to show that starch is produced in the presence of sunlight
The aim is the goal of the experiment, for example, you may be turning milk into plastic. So the aim is to turn milk into plastic. The hypothesis is what you THINK will happen. So you might think that the milk will turn into a substance quite unlike plastic. So the aim can be quite different to a hypothesis, or very similar!
Your hypothesis is like a good guess or prediction of what you expect to find from carrying out your experiment - in other words, it is like an answer to your aim.
find out the aim of the experiment first.
A scientists should form a hypothesis, then conduct an experiment.
Some constants in your experiment should be: -the amount of water -the temperature of the water (unless your gonna have different temps.) -the strength of the pain reliever ...and more of that sort of stuff it all depends on what your aim is for your experiment and stuff like that.