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I guess the hypothesis would be that you can make a tornado in a jar. This isn't a very good "science project" because while you're making something that may look interesting there isn't a whole lot of "science" you can do with it.
A good hypothesis for a science fair project using a tornado vortex (tornado in a bottle) could be: "If the speed of rotation is increased in a tornado vortex model, then the strength and duration of the vortex will also increase." This hypothesis can be tested by varying the speed at which the bottle is rotated and observing the resulting vortex's characteristics, such as its height, stability, and longevity.
A hypothesis
A hypothesis.
ANSWER: A verbal hypothesis is when you say a hypothesis orallly.
I guess the hypothesis would be that you can make a tornado in a jar. This isn't a very good "science project" because while you're making something that may look interesting there isn't a whole lot of "science" you can do with it.
This is not a question
A good hypothesis for a science fair project using a tornado vortex (tornado in a bottle) could be: "If the speed of rotation is increased in a tornado vortex model, then the strength and duration of the vortex will also increase." This hypothesis can be tested by varying the speed at which the bottle is rotated and observing the resulting vortex's characteristics, such as its height, stability, and longevity.
if maggots do not appear In the closed jar, then spontaneous generations not possible.
Does the tornado move faster or slower near the center? If I place beads in the water tornado then I will see them move faster near the vortex because the tornado has faster moving water near the center.
An in correct and, unfortunately, commonly cited explanation of how tornadoes form is along the lines of "hot and cold air mix together ans swirl." While a collision of warm and cold air often plays a role in tornado formation, it is not a direct cause of tornadoes.
1. Create a hypothesis regarding why the insects seem to suddenly appear. 2. Create an experiment to test that hypothesis. 3. Collect and analyze the results of the experiment. 4. Finally, draw conclusions whether the results support your hypothesis. For example, a hypothesis might be that insects appear in flour, fruit, and cornmeal because they hatch from eggs, which were deposited when the observer wasn't looking. To test that hypothesis, a sample experiment may be to place flour, fruit, or cornmeal in two separate jars. In one jar, put a lid on it. Leave the other jar open. For a week or so, look at the jars daily and write down whether you see insects. If you do, jot that down. These are your results. After a week or so, you can look at the results and compare them. If insects appear in both jars, the experiment did not support the hypothesis. (NOTE: that doesn't mean the hypothesis is wrong; only that that experiment did not support it.) If insects appear only in the closed jar, then you could conclude that your hypothesis was supported by the experiment. Again, that doesn't mean your hypothesis is right; only that it was supported by the experiment. Based on your conclusions, you can make a new hypothesis, which could further refine the cause of the insects.
By using an experiment with two jars filled with meat. One was sealed with a lid, while the other was not. After several days, Redi concluded spontaneous generation was false after he realized that with the jar uncovered, maggots formed, and with the jar covered, nothing.
Her nocency was affirmed, when it was discovered that she had indeed stolen a cookie from the cookie jar. After the tornado, a band of hungry, homeless, nocent rodents overran what was left of the neighborhood's cellars.
Yes, Jar Jar Binks is a Gungan.
jar jar likes pickles pickles D=
Jar Jar Binks was created in 1999.