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What else can I help you with?
Can a scientific law change?
No
Can a scientific law changescientific law change?
Yes - if you get new data.
How is Scientific law and scientific theory diffrent?
A scientific law is the description of a recurring event that occurs in nature. A scientific theory is an explanation of the law. The law does not change, but the theory may change when new data indicate that it needs to.
What scientific law states that matter can change forms but the total amount of matter remains constant?
Law of Conservation of Matter.
Why might a theory or scientific law change after it has reached general acceptence?
Continuing research can turn up new or conflicting information regarding a theory or scientific law. It will then be changed even after general acceptance.
What is an example of a scientific law?
One example of scientific law, is The Law Of Gravity.
What is a example of scientific law?
One example of scientific law, is The Law Of Gravity.
Which is more likely to change a scientific theory or a scientific law?
A scientific theory is more likely to be revised or replaced than a scientific law. Theories are based on evidence and can be modified as new evidence or information emerges. Laws, on the other hand, are well-established principles that have withstood extensive testing and are unlikely to change significantly.
Compare and contrast scientific theories?
Scientific law is proven (for the most part) and scientific theory is not proven yet."However scientific law is a law that cannot be broken.
What is the difference between just a law and a scientific law?
A regular law has to do with the judicial system. A scientific law has to do with science.
What is the value of scientific law?
the value of scientific law is the set of observations...
How is a scientific law unlike unlike a scientific theory?
scientific law is unlike a scientific theory in a sense that its the next step above a scientific theory.A scientific law is one that has been proven, a scientific theory has not been proven yet.
