The experiments that use completely randomized designs are:
B)To test an epidermal treatment on fish in polluted stream water, 50 fish with epidermal abrasions from the same stream are randomly placed into two aquariums. One aquarium receives the epidermal treatment, and the other receives no treatment.
C)In a fertility study designed to test whether a new supplement helps individuals increase egg production, a computer randomly assigns participants into a group receiving the supplement and a group receiving an inactive pill.
In a completely randomized design, participants or subjects are randomly assigned to different treatment groups. This ensures that each participant has an equal chance of being assigned to any group.
In experiment B, fish with epidermal abrasions are randomly placed into two aquariums, receiving either the treatment or no treatment. In experiment C, participants are randomly assigned to receive the supplement or an inactive pill. These designs demonstrate a completely randomized approach.
On the other hand, experiments A, D, and E involve some level of non-random assignment or grouping based on certain criteria, making them not completely randomized.
Experiments B and C utilize a completely randomized design, ensuring unbiased group assignment, while experiments A, D, and E lack complete randomness in their design.