Answer:
A hypothesis. In science, a hypothesis is an idea or explanation that you then test through study and experimentation. Outside science, a theory or guess can also be called a hypothesis. A hypothesis is something more than a wild guess but less than a well-established theory. My hypothesis was right because although it was n educated guess it was still correct
The viscosity value decreased with the increase of temperature. The effect caused by temperature in the range studied was more important in the low range of temperature, whereas at high temperature, the viscosity showed less variation.The studies carried out in the present work indicated that the effect of temperature upon the viscosity of Galician honeys was prominent, and it is necessary to take into account this variable when the operation temperature is under 25°C, since below this value a small variation in temperature produces high changes in the viscosity value. On the other hand, different models to fit experimental values of viscosity/temperature have been proved. The glass transition temperature was determined necessarily since several models include this parameter in the equation, because it provides important information related to the viscosity value. All the models show a good behaviour but the best results were obtained using the Arrhenius one.
Explanation:
I hope that helps! its 209 words btw
The question seems a little bit incomplete (because we do not have any data on the actual experiment), but we can give a general answer:
part 1:
What was your hypothesis?
This is what you wanted to prove or study with the experiment. Reading the question I can see that the experiment seems to study the relation between the viscosity of honey and the temperature, so the hypothesis may be something like:
"The viscosity of honey decreases as temperature increases".
According to your data, do you think your hypothesis was correct?
Here you need to see your experimental data, probably, you found that yes, as you increase the temperature the viscosity decreases.
The last thing we need to do here is to summarize difficulties and problems that you had in the experiment, and propose how you could solve them in order to have a better experiment.
Obviously, this depends on how you performed the experiment, but for example, if you saw that the temperature of the honey increased too fast, you could say:
"one problem was that the temperature of the honey increased too fast"
And one way to solve that would be submerging the honey in a water bath so the temperature increases a bit slower.
part 2:
Viscosity depends strongly on temperature, but this relation depends also on the given material.
Generally, we would see that the viscosity decays exponentially as the temperature increases.
So for the first question:
What effect did the temperature have on the viscosity of the honey?
You should have seen that, as the temperature increased, the viscosity decreased.
Now, we need to give some practical examples where knowledge of viscosity is important.
The first one is for cleaning: We know that if we increase the temperature, the viscosity decreases. Thus if we have some object with some viscous thing on it, increasing the temperature will cause it to be easier to clean.
Another example is to store/transport viscous things, for example, honey, it is actually a lot easier to pour honey in bottles if you first heat it a little, so it becomes less viscous.
So there you have two examples where knowing about viscosity (and how it relates to temperature) may be important.
If you want to learn more, you can read:
https://brainly.com/question/14205829
