What is the difference between IV and HV?

IV (independent variable) and HV (hypothesized variable) are terms used in scientific research. The independent variable is the variable that is being changed or manipulated in an experiment, while the hypothesized variable is a variable that a researcher believes may affect the outcome of the experiment but is unable to control or manipulate. The independent variable is generally used to determine the relationship between independent and dependent variables, while the hypothesized variable is used to explain why a particular relationship exists. In short, the main difference between IV and HV is that one is controlled by the researcher, while the other is not.
This mind map was published on 28 May 2023 and has been viewed 58 times.

You May Also Like

Engaging the audience

What are the different branches of psychology?

What were the characteristic features of baroque lyrical poetry?

What is the relationship between vitamin D and gut health?

Who are involved in secondary market?

How is a mortgage loan packaged and sold?

What is the role of each party?

Different types of oral surgery instruments

How to use Volatility in Options Trading?

What is Implied Volatility (IV)?

What is ISO 9000?

What are the benefits of ISO certification?