No. The effect is what happens as a result of something . For instance if you run a stop sign (result) the effect can be an accident. Think cause and effect.
No. The effect is what happens as a result of something . For instance if you run a stop sign (result) the effect can be an accident. Think cause and effect.
That will result in "replications" of the experiment.
Yes. Both ways will give you the same blood testing result. The only difference is snorting it will take effect faster.
A result is what you get from doing something. An effect is what happens because of that result.
An alternative synonym for the word "effect" is "outcome" or "result."
No, impact and cause are not the same. A cause is an event or action that leads to a certain outcome, whereas an impact is the effect or result of that cause. Causes lead to impacts.
When something happens as a result of a cause, it's known as an "effect." The effect is the outcome or consequence of the cause.
When the compiler says "code has no effect", it is saying that it does not matter if the code is executed or not - the end result will be the same. The compiler, if in optimizing mode, can and should delete the code. An example of code that has no effect is a = a;
cause is how it happened an effect is the result
They share the same influence because of their similarily in pronunciation. As a verb, 'affect' means to 'act upon or to move' or 'to pretend or assume'. The word 'effect' means to 'bring about or accomplish
Yeah it an be taken with water i take mine with water you will still get the same result but it is suggested to take with juice but yes taking it with water will have the same effect
No. When you subtract negative numbers, they have the same effect as if you added a positive number. In this scenario as described, the only result would be a positive number.