Empirical knowledge come from observation only. You don't know why or have any idea of why reaction A follows situation B but you have seen it happen so many times that you KNOW that is what is going to happen.
People knew that things fell down long before there was a theory of gravitation. Such knowledge was empirical.
Empirical knowledge not only comes from observation but also by testing.
You should organize the facts you gain from empirical knowledge. With empirical knowledge all you get is a long list of facts and observations. These need to be organized so that we can see the relationship between this knowledge in order to make a prediction that is a logical observation about the facts we have observed. Now we have science!
Empirical knowledge.
Empirical describes a process of finding knowledge through observation. Someone who is empirical in the pursuit of knowledge seeks to expand their knowledge based on observation and experimentation.
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A priori knowledge is knowledge that is independent of experience, while a posteriori knowledge is knowledge that is based on experience or empirical evidence.
The basis for historical knowledge is not empirical facts but written text, observation alone is not sufficient
A. J Ayer has written: 'The foundations of empirical knowledge' -- subject(s): Knowledge, Theory of, Perception, Theory of Knowledge
Empirical research is a method of gaining knowledge through indirect and direct experience and observation. Empirical evidence can be analyzed qualitatively or quantitatively.
In philosophy, knowledge is often classified into two main types: a priori knowledge, which is based on reasoning or intuition rather than experience, and a posteriori knowledge, which is based on empirical evidence or observation. Additionally, some philosophers also consider another type called knowledge by acquaintance, which refers to direct and immediate awareness of something.
Empirical evidence is a source of knowledge acquired by means of observation or experimentation. The term comes from the Greek word for experience, Εμπειρία.
Impirical knowledge is the antithesis of Empirical knowledge. Impirical knowledge is based off faith, logic, and understanding, it is the ultimate idea or understanding of a truth. An example would be the table; we understand the concept & characteristics of a table, we do not need to experience/observe every single table in the world so we can immediately recognize a table when we see one. Impirical is commonly misused instead of where Empirical should be used. Empirical is the physical manifestation, the observable and the experienced. Seeing the sun rise everyday for a week straight is Empirical knowledge because you have experienced it rising. Knowing the sun will come up tomorrow is Impirical knowledge, because you have not experienced it rising yet but still know it is going to because there is an understanding based off logic and reasoning applied to experience. A suitable comparison for further understanding would be the latin terms "a Priori" (as Impirical) and "a posteriori" (as Empirical).
Empirical knowledge is information gained through direct observation or experience. It is based on evidence that can be perceived through the senses, such as seeing, hearing, touching, or tasting. Empirical knowledge forms the basis of scientific research and is used to test hypotheses and make conclusions about the natural world.