Error
Problem
The will repeat the experiment, if they can. Sometimes with a very expensive experiment, like a drug trial, there may be steps they can take to mitigate the effects of a mistake. With the Hubble Space Telescope, for example, we were able to attach a lens to correct for a mistake in the primary mirror. Other times the experiment just has to be repeated. That is often the case anyway, as experimental results are more reliable when they are verified and corroborated by an independent group. Most scientific experiments end in failure, and sometimes external factors do show up post-research.
absolutely nothing happens...just reverse the probes of multimeter & measure it again...this time around it should come positive...
Engineers will often use reverse-engineering to solve problems. For example, by taking things apart to determine an issue, finding a solution and then putting the object back together again. Engineers know how things work, and so they constantly analyse things and discover how they work.
because when we inoculate the culture with wire loop,some organism may be sticked to it which may be harmful or can cause trouble.so to destroy the remaining organisms wire loop is flamed again.
AGAIN: puts ("c"); goto AGAIN;
the answer is: Error
error
Whatever experiment scientists do, when they make a mistake they obviously need to do the whole experiment again!
Error
redo
A new trial
Experimental error.
Another word for mistake is error.
It is simply the scientific method in action. Make a mistake, correct it and go on or start again.
a mistake (aka faliure start again)
The will repeat the experiment, if they can. Sometimes with a very expensive experiment, like a drug trial, there may be steps they can take to mitigate the effects of a mistake. With the Hubble Space Telescope, for example, we were able to attach a lens to correct for a mistake in the primary mirror. Other times the experiment just has to be repeated. That is often the case anyway, as experimental results are more reliable when they are verified and corroborated by an independent group. Most scientific experiments end in failure, and sometimes external factors do show up post-research.
redo or retest the experiment