Yes, because they must be clearly stated so that they can be tested.
YES!
No.
because Hypothesis itself is an assumption and we always use the term hypothesis only for assuming a perfect answer. so,we use mostly three forms,directional,non-directional and null hypothesis. it is a very simple and straightforward way to prove or make correct our hypothesis.
It leads to the result.AnswerNot always. Sometimes it leads you to confusion.
When we've proven that the hypothesis is false !
Yes; the null hypothesis, H0, always includes an equality. The alternative hypothesis, H1, is >, <, or does not equal.
It shouldn't be always disprovable, because your hypothesis should be a educated guess, based on facts an other info.So....A HYPOTHESIS SHOULDN'T ALWAYS BE DISPROVABLE.
no hypothesis is explicit because it is just a guess ~.~
YES!
Always.
No.
Unlike a wild guess, a hypothesis is based on observations and it must be testable......:-) answer by hismejohn
a best educated guess
Almost always
No, a hypothesis is not always supported by research findings. In scientific inquiry, a hypothesis is a testable prediction that can be confirmed or refuted based on experimental or observational data. Results may support the hypothesis, lead to its rejection, or indicate that the hypothesis needs to be revised or refined. The process of testing hypotheses is fundamental to advancing knowledge in science.
The hypothesis can never really be proven correct; that's why scientists always say that they are 99.9% sure about things. If you drop a pencil, it will most likely always fall, but there is the slight chance that someday, it won't fall. Things in science always change.
No, a hypothesis is not always correct. It is a proposed explanation or prediction that can be tested through experimentation and observation. The purpose of a hypothesis is to be validated or refuted based on empirical evidence, leading to a better understanding of a phenomenon. Ultimately, a hypothesis may be supported, modified, or rejected based on the results of scientific inquiry.