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You can't. These two things are not the same thing and neither is a theory. Perhaps you need to consider where you went wrong.
Galileo challenged Aristotle's belief that heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones.
The Heliocentric theory was significant because Copernicus had proved something such a long time ago... the fact that it hasn't been proven wrong, or the fact that no-one else believed him because they didnt have the technology to prove it back then.
in 1563
This name, due to Lavoisier, means acid producer. He was mistaken in thinking that oxygen was present in all acids.
You can't. These two things are not the same thing and neither is a theory. Perhaps you need to consider where you went wrong.
The verb for proof is prove.Other verbs depending on the tense are proves, proving and proved.Some example sentences are:"I will prove this theory"."This proves he did it"."I am proving you wrong"."The theory was eventually proved".
Then they could accept the theory or continue to conduct experiments to build support for or against the theory.
Cities did not exist in West Africa until outsiders came in.
because people cant count!!;D lololololololololol get over it:)
Its important to prove a hypotheses is wrong as it is to prove it right because when you set out to do a lab, you must make your prediction before you start. When you are finished with the lab, you write your report, and that is the time to either prove or disprove your theory. Science isn't all about getting the right hypothesis or answer; it's more about thinking and understanding.
Prove Me Wrong was created in 1991.
A scientific theory is an extensively tested hypothesis that is accepted as the best answer we can come up with, since nobody has been able to prove it wrong yet.
Hypotheses are useful because they can be tested, and scientists love to test to prove if whether your theory is right or wrong.
Hypotheses are useful because they can be tested, and scientists love to test to prove if whether your theory is right or wrong.
Prove You Wrong was created on 1991-09-24.
Unfortunately, there is no evidence of someone called "Keaghan" (or something similar) who proposed a prime number theory. I suggest you check your spelling and resubmit the question.