Experimental conditions argument

The Experimental conditions argument is that there are some conditions of an experiment that can changed without changing the outcome of the experiment. And that other necessary controlling conditions can vary within certain limited bounds and still produce the same desired results of the original experiment. When applied to behavior of a duplicated conscious being the change in certain conditions will not change the behavior and with other controlling conditions various amount of change will still produce the same observable behavior in the body. the same goes for consciousness and ixperiencitness. Evidence of this is that as the body changes the consciousness it produces changes. Certain changes in the body as it functions over time produce no observable changes to the consciousness produced. Whereas other types of controlling changes produce very rapid and, or divergent changes in consciousness. For example, small changes in blood sugar levels may not change the consciousness that a human body produces but a small amount of the hallucinogenic drug LSD in the blood can produce large changes in consciousness that are experienced.