Yes, but ideally a single hypothesis for one set of tests is one sentence long.
If, say, you measure the viscosity of different types of ketchups and the texture of different types of ketchup, then there should be two "if... then... because" hypotheses because hypotheses should ideally be a single sentence. :)
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one example is: My hypothesis has a conclusion....
For a hypothesis to be put forward as a scientific hypothesis, the scientific method requires that one can test it. A working hypothesis is a provisionally accepted hypothesis proposed for further research.
If you use more than one variable, if just one (or sometimes both) works out to your hypothesis, you probably won't be able to tell which one worked.
The Hypothesis uses ONE type of sentence. And this sentence is called the IF and THEN statement.E.g.:Problem: Which bread will mold faster White Bread or Wheat Bread?Hypothesis: If Wheat bread is placed in a cold temperature, then it will mold faster.THANK YOU ALL!
Whether or not you write down an hypothesis, if you conduct an experiment, you naturally have a hypothesis since you are trying to find the answer to something and have some sort of expectations.