The experimental value may be either more or less than the theoretical value. Reasons for such differences:The theory may be incomplete, or a simplified version of reality. For example, you may use the ideal gas law; but real gases only behave APPROXIMATELY like the "ideal" gas.
In the experiment, there may be measurement errors. Or there may be other variables, which "contaminate" the result.
Sure, after all it is a logarithmic scale.
The density of parafin wax is about 0.93 g/ml - less dense than water. Liquid wax is less dense than that, but I am now sure of the value.
yes, yes it is
Kirchoff's Law is valid because the percent error that occurs between calculated values and experimental values is less than three percent.
“An ounce of experience is better than a ton of theory simply because it is only in experience that theory has vital and verifiable significance.”
A value that is less than zero.A value that is less than zero.A value that is less than zero.A value that is less than zero.
9 is a square number less than 16. The number 9, in itself, has no probability since there is no "experiment" defined.9 is a square number less than 16. The number 9, in itself, has no probability since there is no "experiment" defined.9 is a square number less than 16. The number 9, in itself, has no probability since there is no "experiment" defined.9 is a square number less than 16. The number 9, in itself, has no probability since there is no "experiment" defined.
The answer depends on what the experiment is.The answer depends on what the experiment is.The answer depends on what the experiment is.The answer depends on what the experiment is.
5. It does not have a value greater than 12. Consequently, it does not have a value greater than 12 and less than 13.
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..
They are the same - except that in "less", something has a value which is less than some implied value - often the current value. For example, "Please can you make less noise?" implies "Please can you make less noise than you are making now?"
The - before the 1 represents it is less, so the -1 will always be less than a, since the - is before the one, and so that means the 1 is less than a.
Empiric
How can the price of a company's share be less than the face value of the share?" How can the price of a company's share be less than the face value of the share?"
A negative number is less than its absolute value.
Negative numbers are always less than their absolute value.
Five less than nine is four.