After developing your hypothesis, the next step in the inquiry process is to design a controlled experiment in order to test you
r hypothesis. In a controlled experiment, all variables are kept constant except the one that you are testing. The variables you keep the same are called controlled variables. The variable that you change or test is called the manipulated variable. The variable that responds to changes you make is called the responding variable. a. How would you design a controlled experiment to test the hypothesis you made about the volume of a gas? b. What is the manipulated variable in your experiment? c. What is the responding variable in your experiment?
For your experiment, you would need to see decide what your hypothesis is before you design the experiment. If you want to see if the volume of gas changes depending on the container it's in, then you need to set it up depending on what you want to do with the volume. The manipulated variable would be whatever you change, so if you switch container sizes, that would be the manipulated variable and the responding variable would be the volume of the gas.
A toilet requires a large amount of cold water to flush. So, when the toilet flushes while you're in the shower, it's stealing from your shower's cold water supply. When the pressure-balancing valve senses the drop in cold water pressure, it responds by restricting the hot water pressure.
