Spend time observing or thinking about events that involve matter and energy. Which events can you explain? Which events can’t you explain? Now answer the following questions. Part A Describe three events that you cannot explain. Part B Ask a testable question about each event you listed in part A. Part C Write a hypothesis for each testable question you listed in part B. Remember, a hypothesis can be proven right or wrong, so make your best guess. Part D Pretend you have a well-equipped lab with every testing device imaginable. What would you measure to test the hypotheses you listed in part C?
Answers
whatever you tried to test using the value of hypothesis they must be something we call a useful value and they must make sense for example if I say I woke up and I went to buy snacks I can't say I went to buy snacks in my house I will surely go out to buy the snacks and then I'll continue further and say I went out without shoes how is that possible that's the exact opposite of staying my house because I can still in my house without using my shoes so that is not a correct hypothesis so it doesn't really mean there you guessed and then you you just take it out here I'm doing hypothesis in just a guess wherever you know that yeah this thing doesn't make sense and you know that I know I know that then it's really not the writing you are just wasting time and while it went I'm so full let us see if I was to choose a value I'm going to choose let me see all right why does rain fall we all know that rain falls because water from the seas evaporates and goes up to the sky and then when water in the sky becomes to every 4 with the cloud to hidden falls down back as rain so we'll know that's the rain so if I not go further and say why does acid rain happen we all know that smokes and too much of sulphur is the one that causes accident so it was a what causes too much of a acid ring how to say yeah so4 + smoke or we can say is sulphur plus suit smoke the suit is spelt soot thank you please mark me the brainliest.