Math, asked by babligupta3929, 1 year ago

Braxton is testing 2 different types of motor oil in his truck to determine which one lasts longer between oil changes. he purchases brand a and brand b from the auto parts store. he adds brand a to his truck and brand b to his sister's car. he then compares the color of the oil at the end of the week from both vehicles and determines that brand b goes longer between oil changes because it is lighter in color than that of brand a when he examines it. why is braxton's conclusion not valid?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2
HEY DEAR ... ✌

____________________________


ava_is_fine

Hello!







Braxton is testing 2 different types of motor oil in his truck to determine which one lasts longer between oil changes. He purchases Brand A and Brand B from the auto parts store. He adds Brand A to his truck and Brand B to his sister's car. He then compares the color of the oil at the end of the week from both vehicles and determines that Brand B goes longer between oil changes because it is lighter in color than that of Brand A when he examines it. Why is Braxton's conclusion not valid?


He added Brand B to his sister's car, not the truck.
He did not determine the starting color of the oil.
He purchased 2 different types of oil.
He added Brand A to his sister's car, not the truck.


HOPE , IT HELPS ... ✌
Answered by sforeman202
0

Answer:

The answer is A. He added Brand B to his sister's car, not the truck.

Step-by-step explanation:

He needed to add brand B to his truck also to keep the vehicles the same, since he added it to his sisters car the conclusions are not valid

Similar questions