Mendel studied genetics, and he discovered how we get our genes(thru random assortment)
My scientific studies have afforded me great gratification; and I am convinced that it will not be long before the whole world acknowledges the results of my work.Gregor Mendelby: maryan alli yahoo
the values you actually get when you do the procedure, these are then compared to the standard values
No. One observation will normally get you onevalue, not a set of values. Also, to be precise, the observation is the act of observing; the value is the result of the observation, not the observation itself.
the value of scientific law is the set of observations...
You mean quantitative observation, which is observing a measureable value (quantity) of something, for example temperature, voltage, velocity etc. Another form of observation is qualitative observation, which means observing a property of something without measuring a value for it, for example the air might be clear or foggy.
"Experimenting is the best way to get scientific information. Experiments are valuable only when closely and accurately observed."
Qualitative observations are those that cannot be measured mathematically or assigned a value. For example, "the sky is blue," is a qualitative observation, it has no mathematical value associated with it. Quantitative observations are those that have a mathematical value. For example, "this desk is 1 meter long" is a quantitative observation. Therefore, noting that something is bubbling is an example of a qualitative observation.
Yes.
It is the result of the experiment. It is the value of the observation.
What is the value of the exponent in the scientific notation expression for 0.0000083?
The Scientific Revolution focused on the physical world and how man related to it, whereas the Enlightenment concentrated on the metaphysical and how man related to one another.
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