It is a
If a triangle is isosceles, then it is equilateral. To find the converse of a conditional, you switch the antecedent ("If ____ ...") and consequent ("... then ____."). (Of course, if not ALL isosceles triangles were equilateral, then the converse would be false.)
The hypothesis would be exactly that (except for grammatical corrections): no square has an acute angle.
A converse statement is a statement is switched to make the statement true or false. For example, "If it is raining, then we will not go to the beach" would be changed to, "If we go to the beach, then it is not raining."
The answer is false
This would be "negation."
The converse of this conditional statement would be: if I am in the south, then I am in Mississippi. It essentially swaps the hypothesis and conclusion of the original conditional statement.
A mathematical statement of the form if A then B would be a conditional statement.
Whats is everybody loves a parade what would the conclusion be
The conditional past tense of "write" is "would have written."
The "hypothesis" would be a statement of what you were trying to discover or prove.
You would not use an If statement to do it in a normal formula that is directly in a cell. You would do it through Conditional Formatting. Go to Conditional Formatting and you can enter an if formula instead of a cell value for determining the condition, and then set the formatting you want.
OK, need to re-word that a bit due to restrictions on asking a question on this site. If only we could use commas and other characters."Is a hypothesis, the phrase immediately following the word 'then', called the hypothesis of a statement?"No, the phrase immediately following the word "then" is the conclusion. They hypothesis is the phrase following the word "if".However, answering the rest of the question, the hypothesis would be called the hypothesis of a statement.
No. An if statement does not require an elseclause and the expression(s) do not return anything to the caller, whereas the conditional operator always executes one of two expressions and always returns the value of the executed expression back to the caller. The executed expression may be yet another conditional operator, thus allowing simulation of nested ifs and if...else if... else statements.Consider the following example:int x = rand();if( x > 100 ) x = 100;We can achieve the same result with a conditional operator:int y = rand();y = y>100 ? 100 : y;However, if we were to expand this statement to an if statement we would not get the original if statement shown above:int z = rand();if( z > 100 ) z = 100;else z = z;The else clause is clearly unnecessary in this case, so the original if statement would be the statement of choice here.As a general rule, if you can make use of the return value in a conditional operator, and must return one of at least two values, then use the conditional operator. Otherwise use an if statement.
If the hypothesis is supported in an experiment, the expected outcome or result predicted by the hypothesis will likely be observed. This would provide evidence to validate the hypothesis and support the initial reasoning or explanation provided.
If the animal is an elephant, then it has a trunk((:Or: If this animal had trunks, it would be an elephant.
no. a hypothesis would be what he proposed is the reason for the declination of the salamanders. the statement you posted is just an observation
No, I believe that would be a hypothesis. A prediction would be forecasting the unknown without the assistance of the results.