What is the definition of independent variable, dependent variable, and constant? Where on a graph do the independent and dependent variables appear? What is the definition of a law? What does the conclusion state in an experiment? Does a theory become true after one experiment? At what temperature in both Celsius and Fahrenheit does water boil and freeze?

Q: What is/are the independent variable/s? What is the dependent variable? What is/are the control/s?

A: The dependent variable is the variable that is being measured. An independent variable is the…

Q: What is the distribution of the model that we can use for this hypothesis test? O A. t with 45…

A: Hi, Thanks For Your Question.  Answer : Correct Option B (z, the stadard normal distribution). When…

Q: You are studying the effect of different drinks on tooth enamel. In your experiment you place pieces…

A: Different types of drinks are chosen for the experiment. Time is recorded for each drink to dissolve…

Q: What is the Similarities between the story of Henrietta lacks and the Tuskegee experiment? Don't for…

A: Henrietta Lacks as well as her immortal HeLa cells have been a landmark of clinical research for a…

Q: What is the dependent variable or what is being measured? what is the independent variable or what…

A: "Research" is carried out to assess the validity of a hypothesis or an interpretative framework, to…

Q: Which of the following is not a violation of Hardy-Weinberg assumptions?

A: Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium/assumptions states that the genetic variation in a population remain…

Q: Distinguish between the variables q and q2 in the Hardy-Weinberg equation.

A: Introduction  Hardy Weinberg equilibrium: this states that the sum of genotypic and allelic…

Q: What are the assumptions of Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium? Explain with example.

A: The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is a principle expressing that the genetic variation in a populace…

Q: With respect to the concerted model, what is the L value? What is the c value?

A: The concerted model explains the behavior of the allosteric enzyme. It consists of two conformations…

Q: Define the principles of the Hardy-Weinberg equation ?

A: Step 1 According to the synthetic theory of evolution, the origin of new species occurs due to the…

Q: A new sunscreen claims to be better at preventing sunburn then any existing brand on the market. To…

A: The variables in an experiment are related to each other like a cause and effect. The Independent…

Q: What is the independent and dependent variables? Also what are the controlled variables and the…

A: In the given question experiment is carried out to see at which temperature enzyme gives maximum…

Q: What would be the controlled variables and the controls in this experiment if any?

A: Amylase enzyme digest starch and breaks down into small units. To check the activity of amylase,…

Q: Which of the following are variable terms in the discrete-time logistic model? ΔN Δt rmax,d t…

A: Variable: the value which is changed during simulation. Any value that can be changed over time is…

Q: What is the Hardy-Weinberg Principle of Equilibrium? Why is it a useful concept? To what does each…

A: Hardy- Weinberg principle of equilibrium states that genetic variation in a population will remain…

Q: Give an example, real or hypothetical, of an experiment in which a dependent variable is affected by…

A: Ans: Dependent and independent variable: These are the variables in mathematics or statistics or in…

Q: What will be the independent & dependent variables in this experiment?

A: 1. Dependent variable -   a. a Number of urchins used   b.  Concentration of Carbon dioxide  c.…

Q: what are dynamical systems in biology?

A: From a scientific viewpoint, biology is the study of life. It is a vast natural science with a…

Q: What conclusion(s) can be drawn from Griffith’s experiment? What questions remain?

A: Frederick Griffith, a British bacteriologist whose 1928 experiment with bacterium was the first to…

Q: Do human beings meet the five conditions necessary for the Hardy-Weinberg law? Explain

A: Hardy Weinberg principle is considered one of the cornerstones of population genetics. The group of…

Q: Suppose you are to design an experiment for the following problems, identify the independent…

A: A research proposal is a document that specifies the aims of the research and the techniques that…

Q: What is the Similarities between the story of Henrietta lacks and the Tuskegee experiment

A: Henrietta Lacks as well as her immortal HeLa cells have been a landmark of clinical research for a…

Q: Which of the following processes involve random (chance) events?

A: The answer is all of the above. All the events as given,Genetic drift,Genetic recombination by…

Q: What does Hardy weinberg’s principle states? What are the factors which affects Hardyweinberg’s…

A: The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium or Hardy-Weinberg law is a fundamental law for the population…

Q: What is the main idea of pseudoreplication in a manipulative experiment? Give an example problem of…

A: Pseudoreplication is described as using inferential statistics to check for treatment effects with…

Q: Assume that a Chi-square test was conducted to test the goodness of fit to a 3:1 ratio and that a…

A: Chi square test is used to determine whether a genotypic ratio committed monohybrid Bor dihybrid…

Q: What is/are the postulates of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?

A: In the absence of disrupting events, the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium states that genetic variation in…

Q: Using the data given, what is the result of your Chi-squared analysis? x= O 2.22 O 2.71 O 4.36 O…

A: The Chi-square test is a statistical method to compare the observed data with the expected data from…

Q: What is the placebo effect in an experiment?

A: Placebo effect, it is an psychological factor or state of mind.

Q: What does Biological determinism refers to?

A: Answer- Biological determinism is also called as genetic determinism.

Q: A correlation coefficient of -0.92 indicates that... Two variables strongly change with one another…

A: The coefficient of correlation depicts the relationship between two variables.

Q: If your results plate was the image labeled RESULTS, as compared to the image labeled as the…

A: ANSWER;- 1. While image 1 shows the pure form of colonies of E.coli because it appears the same in…

Q: how might a scientist find the patterns in nature? By what means might he or she determine the…

A: The patterns in nature can be explained as the visible regularities of the forms seen within the…

Q: What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable? Suggest a control for this…

A: Lactobacillus bacteria are found in rich carbohydrates containing products like milk, cheese,…

Q: What is set-point theory?

A: Set-point theory- According to set point theory, the human body tries to stay within a certain…

Q: What are the assumptions required for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium? Explain.

A: Hardyal Weinberg Principle: The Hardy–Weinberg principle, also known as the Hardy–Weinberg…

Q: What is the function of QA and QC? Write the difference between QA and QC?

A: QA stands for Quality assurance and QC stand for Quality control.  According to ISO, Quality…

Q: You are asked to draw and explain the goal of the Meselson-Stahl (1958) Experiment as outlined in…

A: Mathew Meselson and Franklin Stahl conducted an DNA replication experiment using Escherichia coli in…

Q: 1. How can you tell which data is an independent variable? Dependent variable? 2. What kind of data…

A: Introduction:- Independent variable is a stand-alone variable that isn't affected by the other…

Q: What is the independent variable of the experiment?

A: In a scientific experiment the selection of dependent and independent variables are very important.…

Q: What are the conditions for Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium? Explain each condition.

A: Hardy-weinberg principle describes a theoretical situation in which a population is not evolving.…

Q: What are the works of Frederick Sanger made an impact in research and industry?

A: Frederick Sanger was an English biochemist who won two Nobel prizes for chemistry as his research…

Q: Which of the following conclusions is the best interpretation of the data presented in the figure?

A: Option a is the correct answer Guppies from low predation ponds reach larger body size and produces…

Q: What conclusion(s) can be drawn from Avery, MacLeod, and McCarty’s experiment?

A: Evidence from bacterial transformation: - The transformation experiment conducted by Griffith in…

Q: When a correlation coefficient is statistically significant, what doyou conclude about the two…

A: The correlation coefficient (r) measures the strength of the association that exists between two…

Q: Explain the differences between independent, dependent and controlled variables in an experiment

A: Independent variable – the variable  which can be manipulated by the researcher during a scientific…

Q: Which of these factors is commonly manipulated during an experiment?      independent variable…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions we will answer the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: What preliminary conclusions can you draw from the results of the experiment and what is the…

A: Photoperiodism is the regulation of physiology or development in response to day length.…