The variable that a scientist observes to change while conducting an experiment is called the responding variable
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The responding variable (also called dependent variable) is the variable that a scientist observes to change while conducting a scientific experiment. The responding variable depends on the independent variable (also called manipulated variable). When the independent variable is changed by the scientist, its effect on the responding variable is usually observed and recorded. Responding variables can be observed (such as taste) or measured (such as length) in an experiment.
<span>the belief in or worship of more than one god.</span>
<span>She is engaged in "comprehensive" listening. Simply put, this is the kind of listening that is needed in order to understand the information that is being presented. Therefore, it is "comprehensive" listening, where they're learning to comprehend the information that is being provided.</span>
<span>forces do not cancel out because they act on different bodies </span>
<span>also the forces acting on the horse is not just the force he exerts on the wagon </span>
<span>he also applies force on the ground so the static friction on the ground helps the horse move forward </span>
<span>forces acting on the horse are friction in its direction of motion and the tension opposing motion </span>
<span>if the surface has enough friction he can always move</span>
