Question

can someone give me a hypothesis on measuring matter? please i need help with this!

Answer 1

I don't understand this question. A hypothesis is a scientific guess about about what will happen during an experiment and why? The issue of measuring matter is firmly set, and no hypothesis would be needed. I would love to help further, if you can clarify your question a little more.

Answer 2

What happened to my answer? YIKES! It was great--ha.
I assume you are doing a science fair project-- This link is on my website. It will help.
http://wp.me/pSQZl-4rX I'll write out my answer again and come back and paste it. This site lost my previous answer.

Answer 3

A hypothesis for matter????

First you need an experimental question about matter. How about this:

Research the relationship between inertia and mass.

Question: What effect does an object's volume have on its mass?

Hypothesis:
1. State the conditions—set boundaries
2. Then, state your hypothesis, which is your prediction to the answer to your question—

Hypothesis Example: If the object's composition is the same throughout (homogeneous), then an (increase, decrease) in the object's volume should result in an (increase, decrease, no change) in the object's mass.

Something a little more complex that would require that you construct an inertia balance (easy) would be:
Question:
What affect does the inertia of an object have on its mass?

This link shows you how to build and use an inertia balance-
Note: Your data is a comparison between inertia and mass. You can enrich the data by adding formulas to determine the masses.
http://wp.me/pSQZl-4rX

I am Janice VanCleave—science author and webmaster for http://scienceprojectideasforkids.com

Answer 4

perhaps take a null hypothesis , and prepare for some serious upsets