Answer:
The answer is "sometimes".
Step-by-step explanation:
A one-way ANOVA was merely performed on one collected data and the null hypothesis was rejected after an ANOVA F test. Assume we could randomize ANOVA block design with the same information. This null hypothesis for full equality is sometimes rejected for the randomized complete block design ANOVA. Therefore we understand the use of randomized ANOVA block if the null hypothesis is denied of a one-way ANOVA but the rejection of a null RBD ANOVA hypothesis isn't conditional mostly on denial of the yet another ANOVA null.