Our data shows that reaction time was the fastest when the meter stick was caught using the right hand with both eyes open. Our subject was hindered more by being forced to use the left hand than to cover one eye. Based on these calculations, we can conclude that, in this case, dexterity played a greater role in reaction time than visual stimulation.
Our data shows that dividing cells spend the greatest percentage of their time in interphase. We know this because, at any given time, more cells are in interphase than any other stage.
This graph shows that materials with a density less than 1 g/ml will float in water, and those with a density greater than 1 g/ml will sink in water. Therefore, we can conclude that the denisty of water is 1g/ml. If an object had a density of exactly 1 g/ml it would be equal to water and would not float or sink; it would hover in the middle of the liquid.
This data demonstrates that Mendel's law of assortment is 90% accurate.