Dependent upon the variables, you need to take into consideration factors that can affect the outcome of the result; what will make the result vary in any way.
If this, for example, entails the variable to be kept constant time, you will monitor the time and repeat it throughout the experiment.
This is my understanding of constant variables; hope this helped.
The two types of variables are the CONSTANT and CONTROL.
The Control Variable
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No they are not the same. A constant variable keeps going at a constant rate.
In programming, variables change all the time. In scientific testing you control variables to determine what other changes occur.
The two types of variables are the CONSTANT and CONTROL.
Two conditions that students keep constant in an experiment are the control variables (variables that are not changed) and the initial conditions (starting point of the experiment). These conditions ensure that any observed effects are due to the independent variable being tested.
The Control Variable
Variables that must be kept constant in an experiment are known as control variables. These variables are factors that can influence the outcome of the experiment, so keeping them constant ensures that any observed changes are due to the independent variable being tested.
It means that except for the independent variable (the only factor that you change) you remain the other variables constant. To keep the control variables the same. Then this is a controlled experiment (fair test). Hope this helps :)
If you're performing an experiment in which your result depends on multiple variables, but you're just interested in how one of those variables effects the result, you would generally keep all of the other variables constant in order to negate their effects. Those variables that you're keeping constant are called control variables, and you would choose them based on the experiment. For example, say you wanted to determine how changes in resistance effect a circuit's current. Well, current is dependent on not only resistance, but voltage as well, and since you're only interested in the effects of resistance, you would make voltage the control variable, keeping it constant.
In an experiment, variables that are not changed are called control variables. These variables are kept constant to ensure that any changes observed in the experiment are due to the manipulated variable, or independent variable, and not due to other factors.
Constant variables are constant, they do not change. Derived variables are not constant. They are determined by the other values in the equation.
It is the variables you will not change to keep the experiment a fair test, they should be kept constant to show how your independent variable affects your dependant variable.
The control variables.
When you keep doing something seach online
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