don't ask me I have the same problem
Time, which relies on nothing, is usually the independent variable of a lab.
The independent Variable is the variable that you change in order to get a different result.
In a lab report, a variable refers to any factor, trait, or condition that can be controlled, changed, or measured during an experiment. Variables are typically categorized into independent variables (which are manipulated) and dependent variables (which are measured in response). Understanding and clearly defining these variables is crucial for ensuring the validity and reliability of the experiment's results. Properly identifying variables helps in drawing accurate conclusions from the data collected.
In a paper towel lab, the independent variable is the type of paper towel being tested. This could include different brands or types, such as Bounty, Scott, or generic brands, to assess their absorbency or strength. By changing this variable, you can measure its effect on the dependent variable, which is typically the amount of liquid absorbed or the time taken for the towel to dry.
The independent variable.
Time, which relies on nothing, is usually the independent variable of a lab.
The independent Variable is the variable that you change in order to get a different result.
There are many independent variables in the termite lab, depending on how complex the lab is. Remember that the independent variable is the one you change, so this would include the type of pen, color of the ink, shape drawn, etc.
In the Domino Dash lab, the independent variable was the height from which the dominoes were dropped. This variable was manipulated to observe its effect on the speed or distance the dominoes traveled.
You may be asking about dependent variables, as in a lab activity. There are also independent variables. The independent variable is the thing that is controlled or kept monitored by the scientist. The dependent variable is what occurs or changes as a result of the independent variable.
color of salt added to the container
Your tongue, your saliva, the flavor of the Tootsie Pop you chose
In a lab report, a variable refers to any factor, trait, or condition that can be controlled, changed, or measured during an experiment. Variables are typically categorized into independent variables (which are manipulated) and dependent variables (which are measured in response). Understanding and clearly defining these variables is crucial for ensuring the validity and reliability of the experiment's results. Properly identifying variables helps in drawing accurate conclusions from the data collected.
In a paper towel lab, the independent variable is the type of paper towel being tested. This could include different brands or types, such as Bounty, Scott, or generic brands, to assess their absorbency or strength. By changing this variable, you can measure its effect on the dependent variable, which is typically the amount of liquid absorbed or the time taken for the towel to dry.
An independent and a dependent variable. A hypothesis. And lab coat, a white one.
The independent variable.
Changes in the independent variable are independent of changes in any other variable,