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.
A constant is always fixed and won't change in an experiment. The control is the standard that you are testing against to see how experiment outcomes change when the testing factors are altered.
The modified choke could be the control
Yes 99.99% of the time,controls are very necessasry.If you are performing an experiment testing some variable, say (X) , you need to perform a control where everything is the same as the experiment conditions including your (X) variable your testing in the experiment. Therefore, the only difference between your control and your experiment is the variable your testing.Since the variable in your control is kept constant, you can compare the result so the experiment (where the variable was varied) and your control (where the variable was kept constant).Since all other factors in both the control and experiment were the same, you can compare your results
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Well basically the "control" group is the part of the procedure or experiment where the specimen or whatever your testing is separated from everything else and nothing is done to it, so you have something to compare your other results to.
a control is testing the kit to help the variable
A control is a testing kit that can help the variable.
In a scientific experiment testing the dissolving of sugar, a control group is not typically necessary. The process of dissolving sugar is a well-known and established phenomenon, so the focus is usually on the variables that affect the rate of dissolution rather than comparing against a control.
A constant is always fixed and won't change in an experiment. The control is the standard that you are testing against to see how experiment outcomes change when the testing factors are altered.
Q value is the quality check point in dissolution testing
The modified choke could be the control
Yes 99.99% of the time,controls are very necessasry.If you are performing an experiment testing some variable, say (X) , you need to perform a control where everything is the same as the experiment conditions including your (X) variable your testing in the experiment. Therefore, the only difference between your control and your experiment is the variable your testing.Since the variable in your control is kept constant, you can compare the result so the experiment (where the variable was varied) and your control (where the variable was kept constant).Since all other factors in both the control and experiment were the same, you can compare your results
controlled experiment where all variables are kept constant except for the one being tested.
The control in a science experiment is the same thing as a constant. It is something that you keep the same the entire experiment. For example if you were testing how various locations affect temperature your constants would be the thermometer you used and the time for measuring the temperature. If you don't have a constant than your experiment results won't be accurate.
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A control group is a group in an experiment that is under normal conditions. If one was testing out fertilizer, the control group would be a plant with just normal dirt.
Well basically the "control" group is the part of the procedure or experiment where the specimen or whatever your testing is separated from everything else and nothing is done to it, so you have something to compare your other results to.