Skip to main content

Null Hypothesis

Definition

    The null hypothesis is like saying "nothing interesting is going on" or "there's no difference" in whatever you're studying. It's the idea you're trying to test or challenge with your experiment or study.


Example:

  • Let's say you're testing a new fertilizer to see if it makes plants grow taller. The null hypothesis (H0) in this case would be: "The new fertilizer has no effect on the height of the plants."
  •  Another example could be if you're testing whether a new drug reduces headaches. The null hypothesis (H0) would be: "The new drug has no effect on reducing headaches."

Conclusion:

    In simpler terms, the null hypothesis is like saying "nothing special is happening" or "there's no difference" in whatever you're studying. It's the idea you're trying to gather evidence against in your statistical analysis.

    So, the null hypothesis is essentially the baseline assumption that there's no effect, change, or difference happening in what you're investigating. It's the starting point for your research, and you're trying to see if you can prove it wrong.


Popular posts from this blog

Welcome to Let Me Explain (A Part of bionexts.in)

  Welcome to my Blogspot! Here, I explain various topics related to Bio-Medical Science with detailed class study notes. I trust it will be helpful for you. MISSION OF THE PROJECT My mission is to provide you Class Study Notes with a clear understanding of various Bio-Medical related topics, especially professional courses, using easy language. Don't worry; I'll also include other topics.  ☺️ CLICK ANY ONE OF THE SUBJECTS Immunology   Techno Professional Skill  Developmental Biology   Molecular Biology Cell Biology Genetical Engineering Biostatistics Bioinformatics Basic Acclimatization Skill Animal Biotechnology Medical Biotechnology Industrial Biotechnology Plant and Agricultural Biotechnology Research Methodology, IPR and Bioethics Are You Preparing For The GATE Examination Also! Click Here  Click Here   Are You Preparing For The UPSC Examination Also! Click Here Yes And Normal General Science Click Here And I'm going to explain to you the biology t...

Animal Biotechnology

On this page, you will find all topics related to Immunology! Here Every Major Topic Includes Sub-Major Topics. Find the topic you want to learn! Describe the basics of animal cell culture Introduction Definition, scope, and importance. Historical developments in animal biotechnology Basic requirement for animal cell culture Types of animal cells and their characteristics. Types of Culture Primary and secondary culture. Cell Cine & Maintenance and preservation of cell lines. history of animal cell culture Suspension culture ,  Cell cloning and hybridization ,  3D cultures ,  Scaling up & Growth factors.  Cell line and maintenance, viability test, cytotoxicity  Describe the cell culture and vaccine production Application of cell culture technology in the production of different vaccines and pharmaceutical proteins. Explain reproductive structures and artificial fertilization  Structure of sperm and ovum Cryopreservation of sperms and ova of...

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

On this page, you will find all topics related to Immunology! Here Every Major Topic Includes Sub-Major Topics. Find the topic you want to learn! Genome Introduction to the Genome Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Genome The Central Dogma of life C value paradox Genes are made of DNA Semi-conservative mode of DNA replication Cot Curve   Repetitive DNA sequences (satellite DNA, LINE, SINE etc) DNA melting and buoyant density Neucleosome Phasing DNA Replication and Recombination Replication initiation, elongation and termination in prokaryotes and eukaryotes DNA Replication (Explain) The Meselson-Stahl experiment Homologous Recombination at the molecular level The Holliday Model Double-stranded DNA repair model Removing of the DNA Primer / Flap Model DNA damage and Repair Mutation- Nonsense, missense and point mutations Intragenic and Intergenic suppression Frameshift Mutation Mutagens Transposition Transposable genetic elements in prokaryotes and eukaryotes Mechanism of transposition Role ...