Save
science
science
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
keira
Visit profile
Cards (28)
peer review
other scientists check results and
scientific
explanations to make sure they're scientific before published
a
hazard
is something that could potentially cause harm
potential hazards
microorganisms
chemicals
fire
electricity
repeatable
evidence
if the same person does the
experiment
again using the same methods and equipment, they'll get
similar
results
reproduceable
evidence
if someone else does the
experiment
or a different method or piece of equipment is used, the results will still be
similar
valid evidence
repeatable and
reproducible
and answer the
original
question
independent variable
changes
dependent variable
measured when
independent variable
changes
control variables
kept the same
repeat
experiments
at least
three
times to check repeatability
random errors
unpredictable
errors which can be caused by
human errors
in measuring
systematic errors
if the measurement is wrong by the same amount
every time
zero error
equipment isn't set to zero
anomalous result
a result that doesn't fit in
significant figures
first
sig fig
is the first digit that isnt 0
bar charts
should be use if the
independent variable
is
categoric
or discrete
if both
variables
are
continuous
you should use a
bar chart
dependant variable
on the
y axis
independent variable
on the
x axis
the gradient of a graph tells you how quicky the dependent variable changed if you change the independent variable
gradient
=
c
h
a
n
g
e
i
n
y
c
h
a
n
g
e
i
n
x
\frac{change\ in\ y}{change\ in\ x}
c
han
g
e
in
x
c
han
g
e
in
y
correlation
A)
positive
B)
negative
C)
no
3
mass
energy
volume
length
drawing conclusions
what pattern is there between
independent
and dependent variables
refer back to
hypothesis
evaluations
was the method
valid
and fair?
were the results repeatable,
reproducible
, accurate and precise?
were there any
anomalies
?
include changes you'd make
writing a method
bullet points
exact measurements
point out the obvious
logical steps
control variables