Yes, a test could be performed to support the claim.
Hypothesis: The claim that a manufacturer’s cleanser works
twice as fast as any other cleanser.
So, based from this hypothesis, we can perform the following
tests:
We assign Cleanser A to the manufacturer that claims that their cleanser works
twice as fast as any other cleanser and Cleanser B to the cleanser to be
compared with.
1.
Get two tiles and put the same amount of stain
on them.
2.
Apply Cleanser A on the first tile and Cleanser
B on the second tile.
3.
Apply the same amount of force in removing the
stains on both tiles
4.
Record the amount of time it takes to remove the
stains on each tile.
Elements with atomic numbers from 58 through 71 are part of the
<span>
lanthanide</span> series <span />
My calculator is about 1cm thick, 7cm wide, and 13cm long.
Its volume is (length) (width) (thick) = (13 x 7 x 1) = 91 cm³ .
The question wants me to assume that the density of my calculator
is about the same as the density of water. That doesn't seem right
to me. I could check it easily. All I have to do is put my calculator
into water, watch to see if sinks or floats, and how enthusiastically.
I won't do that. I'll accept the assumption.
If its density is actually 1 g/cm³, then its mass is about 91 grams.
The choices of answers confused me at first, until I realized that
the choices are actually 1g, 10² g, 10⁴ g, and 10⁶ g.
My result of 91 grams is about 100 grams ... about 10² grams.
Your results could be different.
