Yes, that is what is called a blind guess.
no because how can you explain an observation without making one
no because how can you explain an observation without making one
no because how can you make an inference without making an observation
Sure, people do it all the time.Whether it's logical to do so is a different question.
Using observations, you can discover patterns in data and make an inference
Using observations, you can discover patterns in data and make an inference
Yes, that is what is called a blind guess.
using information from observations to make reasonable early conclusions
surmisedpast participle, past tense of sur·miseVerb: Suppose that something is true without having evidence to confirm it: "he surmised that something must be wrong"
An observation is something you notice using your five senses, such as color, shape, or size. An inference is a conclusion you make based on observations and prior knowledge, but it may not be directly observed.
They would show you a piece of paper, they would say that they observe the paper is white, and they can make an inference by saying all papers are white or the white color comes from the trees used or chemicals used to make paper. all an inference is, is drawling a conclusion from observations alone.
They aren't used to having control