Preliminary results of a recent test (whereby neutrinos were 'shot' from the CERN laboratory in Switzerland and received at an underground facility in Italy some 450 miles away) indicate that they travelled faster than light, thereby undermining Albert Einstein's widely accepted scientific theory that nothing can travel faster than light.
Since the results are so controversial, the organization doing the test has decided to publish the results and all the available testing data so other scientists can study them and perhaps find errors (which could mean the neutrinos did not travel faster than light after all).
Should no errors be found and the test results be replicated during future tests, Einstein's Theory of Relativity, published in 1905 and since then a cornerstone in modern day physics, would have to be reviewed. In theory, it could also mean that time-travel would be possible.
But it is way too early yet to establish whether something new has actually been discovered.
The discover of water on Mars has some significance to scientists. Even though the planet is very hot due to its proximity to the Sun, the presence of water signifies the possibility of life.
Because it took that many years for scientists to create andprove Hofmann's discovery.
the discovery of the arth
The word discover is a verb. It means to expose or to uncover.
The abstract noun form for the verb to discover is discovery, a word for a concept.
Many scientists have discovered things accidentally. One of the most famous examples was Sir Alexander Fleming's discovery of penicillin in 1928.
The plural form of 'discovery' is 'discoveries'.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to discover are discovery, and the gerund, discovering.Example: Hubert made an important discovery.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to discover are discovery, and the gerund, discovering.Example: Hubert made an important discovery.
Scientists
No.
The noun that is based on the verb, "discover," would be "discovery" (something that has been discovered) or "discoverer" (someone who has made a discovery).