Predicting outcomes is telling what might possibly happen next.
The outcome was that the colinist won. The outcome was that the colinist won.
I did
Marxism
Malcom X predicted the revolution in a speech on April 8, 1964. To read the speech, visit the Related Link.
The UNIVAC, one of the earliest electronic computers, did not have the capability to predict or make future projections. It was primarily used for scientific calculations, data processing, and computing tasks.
If you mean the word normally used: hypothesis
That outcome cannot be predicted, we will just have to wait and see.
He predicted the outcome of the 2009 world cup. He was 8 for 8.
Standard error is an indicator of the expected level of variation from the predicted outcome in an estimate. So even though the mean is mostly likely the outcome, the actual range the outcome could call into is a region which is measured by the standard error.
A hypothesis is an educated guess at what the outcome of the experiment will be. This means that the information must be tested to see if the predicted outcome is true or false, and there must be the possibility that it is can be proven false.
A hypothesis is an educated guess at what the outcome of the experiment will be. This means that the information must be tested to see if the predicted outcome is true or false, and there must be the possibility that it is can be proven false.
It is what you expect to happen before you actually carry out the experiment, based on the knowledge and theory you already have and know. *called a hypothesis
It is the result that you think will happen as the outcome of an experiment. It is the same as the "expected result", which is usually denoted as E(x)=xp(x).
Prognosis Pro = prior or before Gnosis = knowledge
Paul Octopus first predicted the outcome of a football match during UEFA Euro 2008. According to his keepers, 5 out of 6 of his choices were correcet; he incorrectly chose Germany as the winner of the final against Spain in Euro 2008.
"Is predicted not to" and "Isn't predicted to" is the same...( I think)?Try using it in a sentece:example:a.)Is predicted not to you.b.)Isn't predicted to you.Isn't = Is not
A scientific theory or hypothesis must be able to make predictions that can be tested. It must be possible to design an experiment so that there is one outcome if the hypothesis is true and a different outcome if it is false. This is what is meant by saying that a hypothesis is testable or falsifiable. If such as experiment is carried out and the outcome is not as predicted then the hypothesis must be rejected and replaced by an alternative hypothesis - or a modified version.