Depending on what you decide to create an experiment on that will vary but I can provide you some different terms to help you!
Experimental Group vs Control Group:
The Experimental Group is the group you test things on and the Control Group is the group that stays the same to help you compare data. For instance let's say you are a dentist testing a new toothpaste to see if it whitens teeth more. You have 25 people in the control group who are all using the old toothpaste. In the experimental control group you have 25 people all using the new toothpaste.
And Independent Variables vs Dependent Variables:
An Independent Variable is the variable you change in order to see how it affects the dependent variable. The Dependent Variable is what the independent variable affects. Following the toothpaste example the different types of toothpaste would be the Independent Variable because there are two and they are different. The Dependent Variable would be the number of people from each control group that have whiter teeth.
It would be this way because the amount of people that have whiter teeth is dependent on the toothpaste and how well it works
A cell is the basic unit of all life.
A substance that can donate a H+ ion is called an acid
Within the context of neutralisation the H+ ion is the substance that accepts an OH- ion to form water, so by extension it kind of implies the substance is an acid
A substance that has a low pH value is also an acid
Therefore the base is the substance that is alkaline
There are sutures (lines of fusion between bones) associated with cranial (skull) bones.
