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The terminology "scientific law" has been slowly going out of favor over time as it implies a degree of absolute certainty of knowledge that really does not exist in science. However it has often been used in the past to refer to specific very well verified components of a scientific theory (e.g. Newton's laws, gas laws, Ohm's law). Most modern theories (e.g. relativity, quantum mechanics) have never use the terminology "scientific law".
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Explain how scientific theories differ from scientific laws?
because i a theory is someones idea of what happend, that is debaitable with many diffrent ideas. but a scientific law is what is it.
How does scientific law differ from theory?
A scintific law is a statement that describes what scientisis expect to happen. A scintififc theory is a well-tested explantion for a range of observations. This answers the question '' How Does Scientific Law Differ From Scientific Theroy?''
How scientific theories differ from scientific law?
A scientific law is a statement that describes what scientists expect to happen every time under a particular set of conditions. Unlike a theory, a scientific law describes an observed pattern without attempting to explain it.
How do scientific theories differ froms scientific laws?
A scientific law is a statement that describes what scientists expect to happen every time under a particular set of conditions. Unlike a theory, a scientific law describes an observed pattern without attempting to explain it.
How does a scientific theory differ from an idea?
This a Study Island Question. The answer is "Scientific Theories are supported by evidence or data."
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.
How do scientific theries differ from scientific laws?
Theories are observations held to be true based on their application to observation and proven scientific laws.
What is scientific theories differ from scientific laws?
you in a science class with a woman as your teacher and her name starts with c to m
how scientific laws and scientific theories differ?
The terminology "scientific law" has been slowly going out of favor over time as it implies a degree of absolute certainty of knowledge that really does not exist in science. However it has often been used in the past to refer to specific very well verified components of a scientific theory (e.g. Newton's laws, gas laws, Ohm's law). Most modern theories (e.g. relativity, quantum mechanics) have never use the terminology "scientific law".
How are scientific theories scientific law similar?
Laws are consistent observations and always happen Theories are attempts to explain why certain laws are true.
Why are the theories of the origin of the universe not scientific law?
Not scientific law because there are too many possibilities, no-one can tell for sure.
What is one way scientific theories and scientific laws are similar and one way they are different?
One way scientific theories and scientific laws are similar is that both are based on extensive observation and experimentation and are fundamental to understanding the natural world. However, they differ in that scientific laws describe consistent, universal relationships observed in nature (like the law of gravity), while scientific theories provide explanations for those observations and can encompass broader concepts (like the theory of evolution).
