There are a great many pseudo-scientific ideas that are circulating in our world. Immanuel Velikovsky wrote a book called "Worlds In Collision" in which he worked out in great detail how the planet Venus had been ejected from the planet Jupiter, of which it had once (supposedly) been a part, and how by passing close by the Earth, Venus caused various anomalous events which had been reported in The Bible as miracles, such as the rain of manna in the desert, during the exodus from Egypt (supposedly, the Venusian atmosphere reacted with the Earth's atmosphere to produce manna). Nothing in this book has the slightest scientific validity or plausibility, yet it is all presented in the guise of a scientific theory, claiming to be scientific. Hence, it is pseudoscience.
A pseudoscientific crackpot journal. You would be wise to avoid it.
A pseudoscientific theory
A theory is an idea system with a lot of evidence to support it--for example, the theory of evolution. A law (in science) is an idea system with proof attached to it--no contradictions--example, the law of gravitation.
A formula like E=mc2
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To me pseudo- means "FAKE." Therefore, pseudoscientific would mean "fake science."
A pseudoscientific crackpot journal. You would be wise to avoid it.
A pseudoscientific theory
Graphology is the pseudoscientific analysis of handwriting.
An idea that is a noun: idea
You get Pi water from your tap. Pi water is pseudoscientific bunk.
Pure Aryan Race, no such race
A moralizing example or a prop for an intellectual idea is referred to as an exemplum.
moralizing example exemplum
On its own, it means "I have no idea". It may also be used in connection with other words to mean, for example, "He has no idea", "We have no idea", etc.
A topic is what the story is about. For example, the topic is on animal life The main idea is one sentence in the story telling what the story is about. For example, the topic is the movie 'Atonement'.The main idea of 'Atonement', for example, could be 'the need to make up for your wrongs' .
Pseudoscientific information refers to claims or beliefs that are presented as scientific but lack evidence or cannot be verified through scientific methods. This could include ideas that are not supported by scientific consensus, rely on anecdotal evidence, or use flawed reasoning to draw conclusions. It is often used to promote beliefs or products that do not hold up to rigorous scientific scrutiny.