FYI.
basic science
All knowledge about the universe in which we live is connected. New understandings in one area can cast light on previously mysterious phenomena in other areas. No one can predict the kind or extent of the applications that any new knowledge will turn out to have. In some cases, those applications may not arise until centuries after the knowledge is obtained (this has often been true of mathematical advances in particular). The pursuit of knowledge for the sake of knowledge has turned out to be far more useful than anyone expected. Even aside from the usefulness of technology, there is also the usefulness of understanding the universe and therefore having some idea of how things work and what kind of policies the human race might want to use to create a better future.
Science is a system of knowledge and the methods used to find that knowledge.
All science is knowledge but not all knowledge is science.
Not book knowledge. Knowledge acquired by experimenting or testing by yourself.
During the Renaissance there were many cultural and scientific advancements because of the stress on knowledge for knowledge's sake, true or false?
basic science
All research is carried out to increase knowledge. Otherwise, it wouldn't be classed as research.
Basic science.
Basic science.
Basic science.
Research carried out for the sake of increasing knowledge is known as fundamental or basic research. It aims to expand our understanding of a subject without necessarily being directly applicable to solving a specific problem or developing a product. This type of research often forms the foundation for more practical or applied research in the future.
Science pursues knowledge for it's own sake. Technology pursues the application of that knowledge for practical purposes.
The universe is everything that exists. Either in actuality OR as far as we can percieve it.
collegiate
Pure science, also known as basic or fundamental science, seeks to answer questions about the universe simply for the sake of gaining knowledge. It does not have an immediate practical application in mind but aims to expand our understanding of the natural world.
The pursuit of knowledge for its own sake is often referred to as "intrinsic" or "pure" knowledge. This approach values the understanding and exploration of concepts, ideas, and truths without the immediate expectation of practical application or utility. Philosophers, scholars, and scientists often engage in this pursuit, driven by curiosity and the desire to deepen their understanding of the world. This pursuit can lead to innovation and discovery, even if the initial motivation is simply the quest for knowledge.