To write the result of a transpiration experiment, include the measurements of water loss over time from the plant samples. You can present the data in a table or graph format, showing the relationship between variables such as humidity, temperature, and transpiration rate. Conclude with a summary of trends observed and any significant findings from the experiment.
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Oil or vaseline may be added to a transpiration experiment to create a seal around the stomata of the plant, preventing water loss through transpiration from the leaves. This allows researchers to control and measure the rate of transpiration more accurately by minimizing external variables that could affect water loss.
Each individual result of an experiment is typically referred to as an "outcome."
A hypothesis states what the expected result of an experiment will be based on prior knowledge or observations.
The result of an experiment refers to the outcome or findings obtained from conducting the experiment. It is the data or observations collected during the experiment that are used to draw conclusions and make inferences. Results are typically analyzed and interpreted to determine whether they support or refute the hypothesis being tested in the experiment.
The factor that is measured as a result of the change in an experiment is termed the dependent variable. It is the variable that is observed and measured to determine the effect of the independent variable, which is the factor being manipulated in the experiment.