Sarah wanted to know if water boils faster when salt is added to it. She put two liters of water in two identical pots, then added three tablespoons of salt to one pot. She put both pots on a stove, each on high heat, and recorded how long it took for the water to boil. If Sarah had used different amounts of water in the two pots, how might this affect her results? A) The results would not be affected at all. B) She would know that the difference in the time it takes the water to boil was caused by the amount of salt in each pot. C) She wouldn't know if the faster time was the result of the amount of salt or the amount of water in the pot.

Which statement best describes the role of religion and culture in ancient medicine? religion and culture did not influence the types or treatments used; however, they did play a role in who was allowed to practice medicine. religious beliefs guided physicians to perform certain procedures; however, culture did not play a role in the way physicians worked or who could become a physician or a healer. religious beliefs often guided the diagnosis and treatment of disease; the culture often determined who could practice medicine and what procedures were appropriate. culture was the primary factor that determined who could be a physician and what types of diagnosis and treatment were used; religion was not important during this time period.