yes. 100%. look up the atomic spectra of helium for a good example.
Scientist design experiments to test something.
All properly-designed experiments should have some sort of control.
soft toolsto satistically designed experiments with particular focus on design of new products
If a theory does not agree with the experiments designed to test it, than either the experiment is faulty and needs to be fixed or the theory needs to be reviewed and reconsidered..
The prediction will be highly probable if the experiment shows the explanation is correct.
The six elements of design are designed as an outline that a designer can use to ensure that their design will be successful. If they have considered all 6 elements in their work, it is likely to fulfill the role that it is designed for.
gjkg
Actually, Albert Einstein did not do experiments. He was a theoretical physicist and worked out things mathematically. Other scientist designed or discovered ways of proving his theories.
dependent variable
Everything in Quantum Mechanics does, not just light.The reason it has to be modeled that way is because in experiments that are designed to detect particle behavior, things behave like a stream of particles, whereas in experiments that are designed to detect wave behavior, things behave like a wave. This has been verified experimentally with practically everything on the quantum scale: light, subatomic particles, atoms, thermal vibrations (phonons), quantum dots (composed of millions of atoms) in semiconductor crystals, etc.Nobody really understands why nature is this way, we just know it is.
Sea and Sun
They were congressional legislation designed to destroy the KKK, which was successful.