It would be interesting to know what your hypothesis about oversleeping is, however, I am able to make my own hypothesis. I propose that people who oversleep are just as groggy as people who do not get enough sleep. A possible way to test this hypothesis would be to have 3 groups of volunteers, one of which sleeps at night for only 4 hours, one of which sleeps for 8 hours, and one of which sleeps for 12 hours. You administer some kind of test, perhaps of English and math skills, or of motor skills, and compare the performance of the three groups. You could then also switch people into different groups, so that for example the people who got too little sleep now are getting too much sleep, and then see how everybody does on the tests. The more people you test, the more statistically meaningful your results will be (although, of course, it also costs more to do more testing - this could turn into an expensive study).
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They showed how mathematics and measurement could be used in scientific investigation. (~PSPLieKur)
You could be thinking of a laboratory.
He could not prove how they moved he died before they considered his hypothesis
Wegener's ideas of continental drift were not immediately accepted by the scientific community because he did not have a satisfactory explanation for the mechanism that could move continents. Additionally, his hypothesis was contrary to the prevailing scientific beliefs at the time, which focused on fixed continents and seafloor spreading. It wasn't until the development of the theory of plate tectonics in the 1960s that Wegener's ideas gained wider acceptance.
The hypothesis of a film canister rocket experiment could be that the chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar will generate enough pressure to launch the film canister into the air.